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WEATHER
Clesrlnf, wfndy nd colder to-nlfht. Thnnday, fair, windy and cold.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 305
MKMBB or
amoatAtta frsbb
GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21,1960 24 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
United Nations Assembly Recesses After Resolving All Share In Congo Costs
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) The . N. General Assembly recessed its turbulent 18th session eaily today after approving a rea-olution requiring all fnembera to share in the cost o the I960 tJ. N. Congo operatitm.
The Soviet Union vigorously op
posed the plan. It made it plain It would defy the assembly majority by refusing to supply any part of the $485 million to be raised by assessments. The v<rte was 46-17 with 24 abstentions.
The assembly also authorized Secretary-General Dag Hammar-sk.iold to spend up to $24 million for the Congo operation during the first three months of 1961.
1 he 99 - nation assembly adjourned at 12:57 a. m. to begin an 11-week recess that will end March 7.
The stormy tnree-month sessiim, which opened Sept. 20, was notable chiefly for the visit of Soviet Premier Khrushchev and the bitter .Soviet campaign against Ham-maiskjold.
The session also felt other impacts of the Congo crisis, the uncertainties of too . S. isresiden-tuU election, and toe growing pains that came with the admission of 17 new members. 16 of them African.
These factors resulted in prolonged debates, paralyzing d^d-locks and a general slowdown of work that forced postponraient of action on many major items, including disarmament, until toe second part of toe session.
The final hours jren devoted mostly to txidgetary and other
Laos Leftists Supplied By Air
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)Pro-Communist Capt. Kong Les rebel forces, bolstered by Soviet air-drtHMs of arms and ammunition, apparently are digging in for a showdown battle with toe pro-Wstern forces that drove them from this t^ttemd Laotian capital.
The paratrcK^ captain and his force, estimated at 800 men, reportedly have baltpd tb^ retreat and are taking poaltioos along a line stretching from Boun Phong, 35 miles north of Vientiane, to Vang Vieng, 110 neiiles north of tne capital, Western military sources said.
Two Soviet transport planes are shuttling military sulHtoes to Boun Phong and Vang Vlig, i;nesum-ably from neighboring CkHnmimist Norto Viet Nam, eyewltoesses have kiformed Western sources.
Kong Les forces are backed by pro-Ommunlst Pathct Lao guer-rilias.
The area, a V-shaped valley cut Into the foothills north of Vientiane. is a Pathet Lao stronghold.
Vientiane itself, acured by four days of Celling and street fight-ing, is slowly coming back to life.
An estimated 8,000 homeless are billeted in refuge camps or over-cr*>wded homes. According to conservative esUmaU, more than 150 persons were killed and 500 wounded In the fignting. Most were civilians.
housekeeping questions, but the crucial Issues raised during toe session persisted.
* Soviet Delegate A. A. Rohchin told toe assembly just before toe po&tmidnlght vote on toe Congo budget: *One of the main causes of the situation as it now prevails in the Cwigo is to be found in the fact that the secretary-general, on his own initiative and without imy authorization fron^ the Security Council, has set up a United Nations command . . . consisting mainly of United States nationals and nationals of other countries in NATO.
Ihe Russians indicated they would continue their attack. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin called a news conference today to review toe work of the session.
. S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth commented that the 99-natioh body had been working
in a period of crisis which has tested the United Nationsand .is still testing itto its very iounda^ tion.
Wadsworth said in a statement that toe Soviet Uidon. because its plans in the Congo had been frustrated, had tried to punish the United Nations, to misrepresent and libel it, to hamstring its operations and to drive Hammar-skjold from office.
Altnough the assembly defred action on many issues, it did make several positive decisions, including:
1. It called for stei to bring to a speedy and uncmiditlonal end colonialism in all its forms and manifestations.
2. It declared the Algerian people have the right to ind^nd-ence and the United Nations has a responslglMty to help bring it about. '
8 It called on tlie nuclear powers to make every effort to reach an agreement banning further nuclear test explosions. It also called for a permanent agreement to prevent dissemination of nuclear weapon* to countries which do not have them.
The assembly was unable to agree on any resolution on toe Congo crisis. After weeks of debate on general disarmament, it decided to put the question over until it resumes in March. It postponed for another year ccaisldera-tion of the seating of Red CSiina.
Otoer key issues were not even discussed. These Included President Eisenhowers prt^^osal for econcHnic aid to Africa, outer space, the Hungarian problem. Communist Chinese occupation of Tibet, Soviet charges of UB. aggressicHi, Cuban complaints 8 gainst the United States, and the continuing division of Korea. All will be taken up at toe Maitto meeting.
When these discussions take place, toe United States will have a new delegation headed by Ad-lai E. Stevenson, named by President-elect Jonn P. Kennedy to replace Wadsworth Jan. 20. Many delegates are looking for sharp changes in U.S. policy, which has been criticized by many Asians and Africans.
Sen. Wayne.. Morse, D-Qre., a member of the U.S. delegation, also has taken issue with U. S. policy. He called two recent U.S. votes shocking. These were the American abstention on the res
olution calling for an end to colonialism and its vote against an Asian-African resolution for a U N.-superviscd referendum in Algeria.
The assembly had never witnessed anything to match toe conduct of Khrushchev, who heckled speakers by table thumping, banged bis shoe on his desk, hurled such names as lackey at other delegates, and demanded the resignation of the secretary-geueral.
Cuba's bearded Prime Minister Pidcl Castro also overwhelmed the assembly with a typical 4%-hour weech.
British Prime Minister Harold MacmillAn, President Eisenhower, Indian Prime Minister Nehru, Indonesian President Sunamo, United Arab Republic President Gam-al Abdel Nasser and Yugoslav President Tito were among the major leaders present.
Pitt Christmas Basket Drive Is Ready To Roll
Operation Christmas basket at the Pitt County Welfare Department^ was still in its infancy this morning as no donations were reported.
Employes of the county agency were busy checking names of needy families with a separate list compiled by the Salvation Army here.
With the task of clearing nearly complete it appeared some 250 families may not be included in tne various Christmas aid programs underway through the welfare department, Salvation Army, and civic organizations and individuals.
Welfare Supt. J. S. Grimes said he expects donations to begin coming in sometime during this afternoon. Last years late drive netted over $500 that directed food baskets to around 300 families.
The agencys effort to spread Christmas food to as many needy families as possible embraces those who are not included in the county-wide organized effort by various county and community agencie* and individuals. The welfare department annually furnishes names of families to the Christmas-spirited groups and persons.
The local departments employes, scheduled to begin their holiday at noon tomorrow, wiU be available to accept last-minute cash donations to purchase food baskets especially prepared by local grocery stores.
Grimes pointed out the cooperative method of avoiding duplication will continue. At this point, welfare personnel check via telephone with the Salvation Army every four hours, he said.
Welfare personnel; Orliriek said, will again await the contributions enabling purchase and delivery of the baskets to needy families in the county.
Housing
Hearing
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
City councUmen yesterday set a public hearing for Jan. 5 to hear the pros and cons of public housing.
Meeting in special session, yesterday afternoon, the councilmen received a petition signed by 42 citizens calling for the public housing.
Councilmen approved a motion unanimously setting the public hearing for the regular January meeting date. It will be hld in the city courtroom rather than the council room where the governing board usually meets .
In asking for a motion. Mayor S. Eugene West pointed out that the City Council has the option of passing on the matter immediately following the public hearing or delaying it to a future date.
However, he said past experience has shown toat it is best to do it right away before any more sides are formed.
Councilman W. S, Stafford called for the mayor to read the list of signers- He said the 40 signatures was not a representative group of the citizens of Greenville.
But he conceded that it might be enough to require us to take action. The law requires 25 signatures.
Councilman M. W. Aldhdge
pointed out that several Jaycees signed the petition calling for public housing. He said the Jaycees as a club wants Urban Renewal and public housing only if it is necessary to get Urban Renewal City Manager Leonard Bloxam noted that private \enterprise had been approached about construction of housing for the families to be relocated from the Urban Renewal area and the petition was drawn up as a result of this-Councilman Aldridge said, If private enterprise wiU come through with the housing, thats it. We wont need any public housing. But if private enterprise wont do it, I will be swayed to some extent by the people at the public hearing.
Mayor West emphasized that the hearing is for both sides and not for those opposed to it-
F(^ Urban Renewal Even though the issue at the public hearing will be public housing, toe citys Urban Renewal project will probably be at stake. The thinking behind establishment of a Public Housing Authority is to construct housing for the families now living is the Shore Drive Redevelopment area Redevelopment Executive Director William I. Cochran has done a survey of local builders and investors. His survey showed that private enterprise could not
construct the housing needed for the low Income families.
The Jaycees are presently conducting a second survey to see if private enterprise can build the housing at the rents residents of the area are now paying.
Results of this survey are to be in by Dec. 30 and thus are expected to be available prior to the public hearing.
Director Cochran has said that only enough public housing units have been requested to make up the deficit in what his survey shows private enterprise can furnish. Under that plan approximately 100 families now living in this area would be relocated In private housing.
The Shore Drive area is located along the Tar River bank from toe ACL railroad to a ravine on the east. It extends south to Second, Third and Fourth Sts at points.
Undw present plans all of the property would be purchased by the city with federal assistance. The houses would be razed or moved and the entire area redeveloped by private enterprise along commercial lines
Any public housing constructed for relocating toe people now in the area would be built in some other section of the city It would not be constructed in this particular area.
Revenue Post For Harnett Lawyer
Defense Undersecretary Is Announced By Kennedy
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) President-elect John P. Kennedy today picked Roswell Gllpatric, who was undersecretary of toe Air Force in the Truman administration, to be deputy secretary of defense.
Kennedy announced selection of the 54-year-old Democrat as he started day-long conferences on planning of the new administrations budget against a background of concern over the business slumpa slump also bothering tne outgoing Elisenliower regime.
Gilpatric, a New York lawyer, who will be No. 2 man at the Pentagon under the new secretary of defense, Robert S. McNamara, who is resigning as president of the Ford Motor Co. to join the Kennedy administration.
Gilpatric was undersecretary of the Air Force in 1951-53. In 1956-57 he took part in a study of the defense establitoment, financed by the Rockefeller Brothers Puiul. In 1958 he was named by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., to the ad-vls<MT panel of the Joint congressional subcommittee on military applications of atomic energy.
Gilpatric also is a member of two study committees whicn have prepared reports for Kennedy on the Defense Department and national defense problems.
He won a Phi Beta Kappa key for scholarship at Yale. He was graduated from the law school there in 1931 after serving as editor of the Yale Law Journal.
Gilpatric has been a member of the New York law firm of Cravath, Swaine & Moiwe since 1940 with the exception of the period he served at the Pentagon.
He also is chairman of the beard of trustees of tne Aero
space Corp., founded this year at the request of Secretary of Defense HKmias S. Gates Jr. as a nonprofit organization to assist the Air Force In space and missile problems.
Another member of toe Kennedy Cabinet, Secretary of the Treasury-designate Douglas Dillon, turned up in Palm Beach today as Kennedy cH)ened budget talks with the experts be has named to advise him.
DilRm, a Republican now serving as undersecretary of state ia the Eisenhower administration, told reptMTtws he did not know whether he would sit in at the budget conference.
Vacationing at nearby Hobe Sound, Fla., DlUon said he came
to Palm Beach primarily to confer with Kennedy aides in prepa-rati(m for taking over his new job next month.
Oo hand for the meeting with Keiuiedy were David E. Bell, Harvard economist who will be Budget Bureau chief; Elmer B. iWtfats, present deputy director staying on as No. 2 man under Bell; and Kennedy staff members Theodore Sorensen and Myer Feldman.
Pierre Salinger, Kennedys press secretary, told a news c<m-fererae that Kennedy plans to resign soon from the Senate.
Salinger said, as Furcolo had earlier, that Kennedy suggested appointment of Smith. Smith was active" in the campaign.
Last Commandant Of Auschwitz Is Captured
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Richard Baer, handcuffed and demanding treatment as an officer, was brought here today to face chiirges of murdering thousands of Jews in the gas chambers of Auschwitz concentration camp.
Baer, 49, was Auschwitzs last commandant.
German police arrested him Tuesday at Dassendrof, near Hamburg, where he had been working as a master lumberman under an assumed name.
I am an officer, he asserted when arrested. Treat me accordingly.
He was manacled and, with a
Runaway Car Strikes Store And Another Car
CAR OUT OF CONTROL St. this morning.
breakt out plate glatt window on Cotanche
Over $500 damage resulted this morning when a runaway car crashed into the front of a store then struck a second vehidle on Cotanche St., near the Intersection of Fifth St., about 8:50.
Investigating officers said the car was improperly parked on Cotanche St. and charged the owner, XjOuIs Sutton, 62, of Route 3, Greenville, with Improper parking.
Police noted the vehicle was stopped on the west side of Cotanche St., headed south, and was out of gear and the emergency brake was not set.
The auto started rolling downgrade, rolled up a driveway, then struck the front of Bunch's Shoe Service at 510 Cotanche St The auto glanced off and struck the right side of a car parked in front at the building, owned by Charles Clinton Watts, 34-year-old Negro of 208 Center St.
Damage to the building was set at $300 while damage to the Watts auto was placed at $60. Damage to the Sutton car was estimated to be about $150.
Leon McKinley Gilbert. 51-year-old Negro of 1404 Factory St., was charged with passing at an intersection following a collision between hLs car and a vehicle driven by Mrs. Jean Hilton Mess-ner, 100 North Elm St., at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Sts. around 12:20 p.m. yesterday.
Officers, who said both cars were headed east on Fifth St., reported damage to the Mesner car was act at 1200. Damage to the OUbert car was also set at $200.
Jesse Alexander Johnson, 53-year-old Negro of 612 Ford St., was charged w'ith failure to yield the right of way following a collision at the Intersection of Spruce St. and Raleigh Ave. at 11:02 am.
yesterday.
Police said the Johnson car collided with an auto operated by Claxton Godfrey Stancill, 58, of 613 Oak St.
Damage to the Stancill auto was placed at $20 while damage to the Johnson car was set at $50.
No Injuries were reported In any of the collisions.
Reflectors Holiday Schedule
The Daily Reflector will observe Saturday, Christmas jEve, as a holiday and there will be no paper published that day.
The Christmas Greeting edition will be published as the regular Friday edition.
Publication will be resumed on Monday, December 26.
Church notices will be carried In the Friday edition. All church notices should be in the newspaper offic 3 by Thursday noon.
President Plans Peace Message
WASHINGTON (AP)President Eisenhower, in sending what he notes will be hJs last Christmas greeting to the armed forces as ccmimander in chief, says that the peace of the world is toe absolute necessity of our time. The message will be broadcast over tne worldwide facilities of the armed forces radio network on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
heavy guard, put oo a train for Frankfurt.
Baer succeeded Rudolf Hoess as Auschwitz commandant in 1944. Hoess and another Auschwitz commandant were executed after the war for crimes commited at the camp.
State Atty. Heinz Wolf said Baer Is charged with murdering Jews in the camp and also during a retreat from the camp in January 1945 as Soviet soldiers approached.
Authorities learned last October that Baer was alive and offered a reward for his capture.
It was learned a master lumberman named Neumann, who lived at Dassendorf, on the Prince Bismarck estate, might be Baer. Samples of his handwriting were obtained for checking.
This disclosed Neumanns true identity, which he at first denied.
Three Possible Disaster Causes
WASHINGTON (AP> - Three possible causes of historys worst aviation disaster in New York last Friday have been put forward.
1. The ground radio navigation equtoment that guides a plane in its holding pattern may have been at fault.
2. There could have been a brief but critical lapse in radar surveillance from the ground of the two planes that collided over Staten Island.
3. A passenger on the United Airlines DC8 jet may have knocked awry delicate navigation equipment in the plane by using a transistor radio w a portable dictation machiae.
These ideas were advanced Tuesday by persons wno are interested iwrties In the intensive iPA'estigation of the collision of the Jei with a TWA Super Constellation.
The first two theories came from W. A. Patterson, president ot United Air Lines. The third came from John R. McDonald, an oPiclal of the Air Line Pilots Association.
The ALPA has been at bitter odds with E R Quesada, head of the Federal Aviation Agency. McDonald underscored this THiecday when he blasted Quesada for Gommentlni about the crash.
RALEIGH (AP) - William A. Johnson, a 46-year - old lawyer from Lillington, who is virtually unknown politically outside Harnett County, has a big job cut out for him.
He WD be in charge of explaining the states tax structure and possible changes when the 1961 Legislature convenes Feb. 8.
Johnson was tapped Tuesday by Gov.-elect Tmr Sanford to replace Revenue Commissioner James S. Currie, who is resigning the $14,500 a year post to tsie a job with Carolina Power Llkht Co.
The General Assembly's Joint Finance Committee, which may be responsible for developing new revenue sources if the Legislature approves Sanfords sweeping educational programs, will rely on Johnson for technical information. Sanford said:
Bill Johnson has a razor-keen mind. He is a hard worker and one of the most conscientious and honest men I have ever known. To serve in this capacity, he gives up the lucrative law practice he has built since flnisbing law school. I predict he will make an outstanding public servant.
Johnson alieady has conferred with Currie and is expected to move Into the revenue post shortly after Sanfords inauguration Jan. 5.
Johnson was Harnett County campaign manager for Prank Graham in 1950 when Graham sought a full term In the U.S. Senate; he ran toe countys campaign for W. Kerr Scott in Scotts successful Senate race in 1^. and he was Sanfords Harnett manager this year. Johnson never engaged in politics on a statewide level.
Bom In Lillington, the bespectacled Johnson attended Buies Cireek public schools and Campbell College. He received his law degree from toe University of North Carolina in 1944.
After receiving his law degree. Johnson joined toe legal staff of Reynolds Metals Corp. in Richmond, Va.
He is a past chairman of the Harnett County Democratic Executive Committee and a former clerk and treasurer of the Uttle River Baptist Association.
He is married to the former Mildred Marshbanks. They luive I three children.
Criticized Navys Safety Procedures
NEW YORK (AP) A naval court of inquiry convenes today to study the disastrous fire that struck the aircraft carrier Constellation. Expected to be on Its agenda is City X>epart-meitts stem crtttcism of naval safety procedures aboard the vessel.
Three more charmd bodies workmen were recovered from the ConstellatiOT Tuesday, bringing to 49 the number lost in Mondays fire. The blaze scorched toe ship from stem to stem, buckled plates, twisted beams, and set back the carriers completion date by at least a year.
Damage was estimated at $75 million.
In Washington, a second naval group, this one ctunposed of four technical experts, will inquire into possible fire hazards to ships under construction at navy and private shipyards. The Navy said the panel will consider specifically the substitution of metal for wooden floors for staging or scaffolding, among other things.
This was the center of the citys criticism. Pre Commissioner Edward F. Cavanagh Jr said there would have been a substantial difference in the intensity and extent of the fire if metal rather than wooden scaffolding had been used. The Fire Department requires the use of metal scaffolding on city pier projects, but the (tonstellation was being built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and was out of the citys jurisdiction.
Cavanagh commented angrily on the disaster at a fire department promotion ceremony, attended by reporters without his knowledge.
You may hear more about yesterdays fixe when investigations are held, he said. There is just no excuse for these things that go on happening,
Urging fire inspectors to get tough, he said: Get these slobs out of business. That goes for official slobs as well as civlHan slobs. There is no magic in these
To Ask Delay On Public Housing
A group of Interested citizens will ask the City Council to delay a decision on public housing giving private enterprise time to determine if it can fill the housing gap.
A spokesman for the group, Jim Lee, said the clttzens met yesterday and decided to petition the council for the delay.
We are interested in Urban Renewal. Lee said, but we believe private enterprise can build housing for these people.
We are going to ask the council to delay voting on it for a couple of months.
Greenville Jaycees are currently conducting a survey of builders and investors to determine if enough units can be built private or at the rents families In the area are now paying.
Letters were mailed out this week asking for replies by Dec. 30.
Lee said the group did not feel the Information for such a project could be gotten up in ten days.
The City Council in a special meeting yesterdiy set a public hearing on the public housing Is-aut for Jan. 1.
great agencies.
When Cavanagh learned toat reporters bad been present, he explained that he wasnt tryihg to tell the Navy bow to opente and said the service has its own experts who undoubtedly will come up with the same answers Ive got in mind.
TI fire commissioner followed this up with a statement today denying he had made any reference to the Navy in his speech. He said his remailu were <mly general cmes about receift (ires in New York.
His reference to the wood scaffolding was made during the fire. Navy Secretary William B, Pranke. who came to New York for a personal inspection oi the damaged $250-million carrier, said the use of wooden staging was standard naval procedure. Ho said he sees no reason to chango unless such a move is recommended by the Inquiry court.
However, vice Adm. Charles Wellborn Jr., Srd Naval Dlst. Commandant, said he would recommend raetal scaffolding on future Navy projects.
Franke said that as far as ho could tell, neither carelessness, poor housekeeping, nor economy measures could be blamed for the fire.
The Navy has said a pure accident started the blaze: A fork lift sheared off the plug on a tank of fuel, and the volatUe liquid poured into a compartment where a welder was at work.
WhUe the Navy and the Flro Department differed on the safety issue, on one thing they were agreed: the courage and skill of the 350 firemen who fought the blaze.
Breaking Up
NEW YORK (API-A tanh<T vessel wa-s reported breaking in two today in mountainous seas 90 miles east of Cape Hat-teras on the Atlantic Coast. The report was received by the Coast Guard from anothrr tanker in the vicinit'.
It came from the .Norwegian tanker Artemis, which did not give the identity of the other ship but said:
"Urgent axslslance necessary.
The Coast Guard Air Station at ElitabeUi City, N.C., was Instructed to send a plane, and the Coast Guard Cutter Chilula was dispatched from Morehead City, N.C.
shoppiBg days Isft
BSE ciRisnms seals
FI6HT TB
PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wedne>day, December 21, 19S0
Hudson-Boyd United In Marriage
Miss Janice Dare Hudson and Willie Vance Boyd were united in
a candlelight ceremony Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18, at the heme of the bride,
The wedding guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. L. C. Edwards. aunt of the bride, and the candles were lighted by Jimmie A. Edwards, cousin of the bride.
The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roy O
Williams in the presence of the'groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^families of tlie bride and the Willie Boyd of Greenville. Both
Iwidegroom.
the bride and bridegroom were
The brWe I, the d.u*M of Grime,l,d High
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zeno Hudson!'*'^'
of Greenville, and a student at| The ceremoi|y took place In a East Carolina CoUege. The bride- setting of white gladiola and white
NOW AT BRODYS TEEN-TALK TEENAGE HOSE
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mums with areca palms and huckleberry centered with a seven branched candelabra with cathedral candles. .
The hride chose a light blue woolen suit with a fur collar and matching accessories. Her bouquet consisted of a white orchid set on oridal ribbons carried on a white prayer book showered with satin streamers.
Immediately after the ceremony :.he brides parents entertained with a reception. Bridal minte, nuts and lime punch were served with the wedding cake, ^
Mrs. L. C. Edwards, aunt of the bnde, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Linwood Hudson, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake after the bride and the groom had cut the first slice.
Following a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Route 3. Greenville, N. C.
++ Calendar Of Events ++
+ Births +
Harris
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Pranklln Ray Harris, 407 Holly Street, Greenville, a daughter, Karen Lynn, on December 21, 1960 in Pitt Memortal Hospital.
Baker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Worth E. Baker, 2601 Jefferson Dr., Greenville, a son, William Craig, on December 20,1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs, Willie Vance Boyd
Play Beauty Parlor For Shampooing F\m
If a small daughter balks when shampoo-time rolls arouna, try this trick suggested by a mother of two. She and her little girls play beauty parlor*with mom as the operator and the girls as clients,
As the operator lathers, rinses. combs, and sets their hair, the children chat amiably in grownup fashion. This makes shampoo-time a treat to look forward to and enjoy often.
TUESDAY 4:00-8:00 p.m.Santa Claus will be at E3m St. Park Recreation Building.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 140, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pjn.Woodmen of the World meet at Rednfen's Hall.
8:00 p.m.A, A.s meet in their bldg. ParmvUle Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 NBridge Instruction class at Elm Street Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.Jr. Womans Club meets at Womans Clubhouse.
^ THURSDAY . 9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm St. Recreation Center.
4:00-6:00 p.m.-Santa Claus will be at Elm St. Park Recreation Building.
8:00 pjn.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.*Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.'Troop No. 33
Crimp Makes Orion Self-Shaping In Suds
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The brand-newest variety of Orion is a hand-knitting yarn which begins to demon.strate its unusual properties soon after you cast cm your stitches, and It will continue to please for years.
This yam has a springiness v/hlch gives bounce to knitting, and uniformity of stitches. Then, when a garment is completed, you can wash and even dry it by machine.
Because a permanent reversible crimp is built right in the fiber, garments knit of this yam actually block themselves returning to their original size and shape after' being sudsed, rinsed, and dried.
Take a tip from a homemaker with a flair for cleanliness. She I layers plastic shower curtains be-1 tween several heavy Turkish tow-1 els. then pops them right In the automatic washer.
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^meets at Scwt HuC, Eighth 3t. Christian Unurch 7:30-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage special Christmas dance at Kim Street R:reation
Centet,
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their Wdg., ParmvUle Hwy. SATURDAY 8:00 pjn.-ll:00 p.m.Senior
High Teenage Club, Recreation Center
11:00-12:30 p.m.Miss Mary Dunn Beatty, bride-elect, wiU be honored at a coffee houi by Mrs. George Clapp and daughters Gayle and Carolyn.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Bullet for members. Greenville Country Club. Make reservations
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BELK-TYLERS of GREENVILLE
FACE rotutTHE DATLY REFLECTOR, CREENVILLE, N. C.
WttdntdAyt DecAifibAr21, IfEO
Wednesday, December 21, 1960
You Working Too, Christmas Eve?
Pressure On The Electoral College
Presidential electors have now made it official well almostthat John F. Kennedy will be the next president of the United States. The last official act will come the first week in January when Confess officially canvasses the votes of the electors of the 50 states.
It is not unlikely that January 3the day Con-gress varifies the electorial Votewill not be the last time that the new Congress gives its attention to the electoral college. For years there have been many advocates of altering the present system of electoral votes by which the President of the United States is formally named.
This year, with the closest presidential election in thrce-(iuarters of a century, the clamor for altering the ancient electoral college system has reached a new peak. Already a number of plans have been framed for consideration by the Congress. As the Congress goes about its business beginning next month, there will be other plans presented that would revamp or even do away with the electoral college system.
Of primary concern is the fact that under the
Informal Action 3y Our Electors For a siap At u.s.
electoral college system the states entire electoral vote goes to the candidate which carries the state's popular vote in proportion to the popular vote. In an election as close as the one this year this provision of the electoral college system is pointed up vividly.
Even in the face of mounting pressure to change-the electoral collegeor abolish itthere will be tremendous pressure from political leaders, particularly in the larger states, to keep the system as it is. Certainly the system affords the larger states greater political power than would be the case were the electoral vote split according to the popular vote in each state.
This, plus the fact that such established procedures in government are difficult to change under any circumstances, indicates a difficult problem for proponents of changing the electoral college system.
It is evident, we believe, that some changes should be made in the present system. From the proposals which will be formally made, the Congress should choose the most promising and give them careful consideration with a view to modernizing the antiquated electoral system under which the Highest officers of the land are now elected.
By LYNN NISBET
#PORMAI/Pounteen presidential electors speaking for the Democratic party gathered in the Hall of the House of Representatives at QooD Monday and cast their votes for John F. Kennedy for President of the United States and for Lyndon B. Johnson for Vice President- That was in keeping with wishes of majority of the citizens of North Carolina as expressed in the November 8 election.
Concurrently with this meeting aimilarly chosen electors in 49 other states met in their respective eapitols and cast vo^ for President and Vice President of the United States, In conformity with the laws of their stateswhich in many instances are different from ours.
The action taken Monday was the final step, so faj as this state is concerned, in the presidential election process. Yet the atmosphere was more Informal and procedure more confused than in the average precinct caucus.
At just 12 o'clock noon Secretary of State Thad Eure rapped for attention and briefly ouilin-ed the functions of the electors. He called the roll of electors and each answered present as follows: W. Frank Taylor and D. Hiden Ramsey, electors at large; Edgar Gurganus, Olin Reid. John D. Robinson. Daniel L. Bell, E.T. Pullen Jr., O.A. Kirkman. Robert M. Kerraon, Miss Edity Marsh. Mrs. Stella Anderson, Charles M. Walton, John M. Akers, and R R. Livingston, representing 12 congressional districts.
Eure then presented Attorney General Wade Bruton to further instruct the electors in their duties. Bruton explained that the first requirement was to take the oath of office, which had to be taken orally and also signed: and then each elector must vote for % candidate for President and a candidate tor Vice President and sign an original and six copies of a certificate of election.
OATH TAKINGChief Justice Wallace Winborne of the North Carohna Supreme Court was present to administer the oath. He stood up for that purpose, but all the electors remained aeated at scattered points arouad the hall. The half dozen Bibles which had been placed on the preas able were not used, and BO hands were raised.
At that point Dr. John Rob-tnaoB suggested Uiat it was usual lor the electors to choose a ehalrmaa aiul a secretary. Dr. Robinson was n<miinated and elected ciMdrman. and Miss Edith Marsh as secretary. Then otnebody suggested that it also was usual for some candidate to be nominated for each office at stake. Elector Dan Beil of
the fourth district placed the
, , , .
name of John F. Kennedy in nomination for President, and Elector Robert M. Kermon of the seventh district nominated Lyndon B. Johnson for Vice President. The nominations were unanimously approved.
Then the electors all moved forward to the tables and signed the oath of office and the seven copies of the certificate of election. That concluded the business of casting North Carolinas 14 electoral votes for these officials.
There followed announcement by Heber Clark, state disbursing officer, that each elector should file an expense account to recoup the $10 fee and mileage allowance set out in the law. There was a lot of picture-taking, and some informal conversation about whether the North Carolina electors would send official representatives to Washington for the opening of the electoral college returns at the joint session of Congress on January 6, No formal designations were made but several members said they might go. It is expected that most of them will go to the inauguration on January 20 and participate in the social affairs incident to that occasion.
CONCLUSIVE It is axiomatic that the journal of proceedings of legislative bodies is conclusive and nobody can go behind that written record. The signatures of the 14 electors on the oath of office and the certificate of election of Kennedy and Johnson also is conclusive and final. Those papers will go Into the permanent archives of the United States, and none except the few who were present will have any reason to remember the informal manner in which the proceedings were handled.
HODGES The group was small. Fourteen constitutional electors, three other constitutional officers required to have part in the official program, perhaps a dozen casual spectators and as many or more newsmen. But it was an important occasiontile fornaal casting of the vote of North Carolina for President and Vice President of the United States.
Governor Luther Hodges, who had a vital role in the national campaign for Kennedy, and has been named as Secretary of Commerce in the Kennedy cabinetand is still the chief executive of North Carolinamingled around among the group but was never recognized, except to be included in two or three of the news pictures.
Protocol and ritual can be overdone, and North Carolinians generally prefer informality. There arc those who feel that on this occasion informality went too far at the expense of decorum and dignity which should have maintained at such an important event.
The Daily Reflector
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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishei
Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N C., as secmd class tml matter.
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Fidel Castros latest threat to ruin the worlds sugar market if the U.S. tries to develop new production areas could prove more detrimental to Cuba than to any other country of the world.
Sugar production is the mainstay of the Cuban economy which has sagged sharply since the Castro regime came into power. Restriction of import quotas of Cuban sugar by the United States has cut off millions of dollars of income from the island stronghold of Castro. The deals Castro has made for sugar exports to Soviet Russia and its satellites have not made up for the dollar and cents loss in former U.S. business.
Should Castro choose to make good his most recent threat, his government would almost certainly have to depend upon the Soviet Union for financial support, and even with his apparent friendship for the Soviets, it is doubtful that Castro would like to put himself in that position. Such action by Castro would be a blow to the worlds sugar market, but it might likewise be the death blow to the Cuban economy which already is in difficulty.
As much as he might desire to take another slap at the United States by wrecking the worlds sugar market, we doubt that Castro would take such a step which at the same time would create much more serious economic problems in Cuba than those that already exist.
Assets Beyonc. Those Of Youth
Ability
-TT
,8y HENRY HOWARD
Helo Them Celebrate
Last night w'e spent several hours celebrating a wedding anniversary.
It wasnt ours, but U11 we enjoyed it as much as one of cur own. What made it more interesting was that w'e celebrated a First wedding anniversary.
The particular interest there was that we, ourselves, are still awaiting our second annual day of remembering.
Having already gone through the first anniversary, we had the feeling we were veterans of sorts at celebrating those things. So a couple of days before last nights celebration, we had all agreed to get together and celebrate.
That we did. But the old veterans kinda lost their spark. To begin with, we were terribly late getting started. And that was entirely our fault.
Originally we had planned to
begin dinner "somewhere artnind seven so wed have plenty of time to sit around afterwards and match tales.
The way it turned out, we hungrily began to dig Into our dinners between 9:30 and 10. Naturally we were mighty proud to be getting started, but it surely was late.
Running so far behind schedule, though, was apparently accepted by all without another thought. Could it be the celebrants are slowly getting used to things running behind schedule?
That could be the case. Maybe it takes longer than just one year or maybe two but that first year at least exposes folks to the most trying situations.
Whether they becwne fully acclimated to running behind schedule, and often almost constantly, may be hard to say. in
By JAMES M.4RL0W
WASHINGTON (APi The 15 men President-elect John F. the top and next-to-top spots in his administration are distinguished for something else besides youth.
The accent is on brains, lawyers and governors.
Unlike President Eisenhow^er, Kennedy did not put the emphasis on men with big business experience.
Kennedy put 10 of his 15 choices in No. 1 jobs: his Cabinet. Its average age of 47 the youngest In this century compares with an. average age of 57 for Eisenhowers first Cabinet in 1953.
While only two of Eisenhowers Cabinet were lawyers, there are six in Kennedys.
They are J. Edward Day, post- master general; Orville L. Freeman, secretary of agriculture; Arthur J. Goldberg, secretary of labor; Kennedy's brother, Robert. attorney general; Abraham A. Rlbicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare: knd
Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the interior.
Add to them three lawyers among the second-rank Kennedy people; Adlai E Stevenson, American ambassador to the United Nations; Byron White, deputy attorney general: and G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary^ of state for African affairs'.
Nine of the 15 had unusually good scholastic records, either graduating with honors, being remembered as brilliant, winning Rhodes scholarships or making Phi Beta Kappa.
In the Cabinet they are: Day; Douglas Dillon, secretary of the Treasury; Freeman; Goldberg; Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense; Ribicoff; and Dean Rusk, secretary of state.
The unusual students in the second rank are White and Williams. McNamara. Rusk. Freeman and WiUiams made Phi Beta Kappa. Rusk and White were Rhodes scholars.
Six of the 15 Kennedy choices were governors. Three of them are in the Cabinet, three in the second rank. In the Cabinet:
Freeman (Minnesota); Ribicoff (Connecticut); and Luther H. Hodges (North Carolina), secretary of commerce.
The ex-governors among the Kennedy second rankers; Stevenson (Illinois) and Chester Bowles (Connecticut), undersecretary of state. Williams is governor of Michigan.
Only four of the 10 Kennedy Cabinet members were businessmen, while five of Eisenhowers nine - man Cabinet were. The Cabinet became a 10-man affair in 1953, after Eisenhower took office, when the Department of H''"lth. Education and Welfare ^ created.
2Se are the Kennedy Cab-nv businessmen: Day, a vice president of the Prudential Insurance Co.; Dillon, a former Wall Street banker; McNamara, president of the Ford Co.; and Hodges, an important figure in the textile industry before he retired years ago to devote himself to public service, most recently as governw of North Carolina.
In the Kennedy second rank Bowles was a successful businessman. He made a fortune in advertising and, like Hodges, retired to go into public service as OPA administrator during the w-ar. ambassador to India, governor of Connecticut and, most recently, congressman from the same state.
Other Editors Saying . The Hand Of Labor
TAL 201
Avoid the Last Minute Rush^Be Sure Your Christinas Cards and Gifts Arrive on Time.
(Washington News)
The political strength in America today of organized labor can be judged from recent statements of labor leaders concerning cabinet appointments made by President-elect John F. Kennedy.
First of all, labor is very pleased with the selection of Arthur J. Goldberg as Secretary of Labor. After all, Mr. Goldberg has served as a labw lawyer for many years for several unions.
And since about the only organized effort in any direction will come from organized labor, it is safe to say that Mr. Goldberg will be confirmed by the United States Senate in a breeze.
But two, other cabinet appointments apparently do not set well with organized labor. And rumblings are being heard that when it comes time for a vote on confirmation of Luther Hodges to be Secretary of Commerce and Robert S. McNamara to be Secretary of Defense, organized labor might try to block these appointments.
This is particularly true, we are led to believe, in the case of Governor Hodges. Organized labor is still seething because Boyd Payton was sent to prison in North Carolina while the governor refused clemency.
It IS possible that the Boyd Payton case could become a national issue if it has not already done so, But the facts are that Governor Hodges was not the judge nor the Jury which tried him. The governor was only concerned with whether or not to extend executive clemency. And from the information at band,
Governor Hodges decided against such clemency.
If on the basis of this case and the surrounding circumstances organized labor is to contest the appointment of Governor Hodges, then it is quite possible that a fight might take place in the Senate when confirmation time comes up. However, it is difficult to believe that organized labor can possibly muster the political strength to block his appointment. There arc some senators who pay homage entirely to organized labor, and who will vote according to the wishes of the big labor unions. That is to be expected. When men go to the United States Senate and apparently owe more to the labor unions Hum they do to the people of these United States as a whole, our very political foundation is being rocked.
The farmers have no close knit organization such as the labor unions. The business element in America has no close knit organization. Labor unions have large numbers, and when the union leaders speak, political action is forthcoming.
It would be a sad day in America if there ever comes a ment made by a president must first be cleared with labor union chiefs. If that ever happens, then the coalition of Southern Democrats and Northern Republicans could become more potent than ever.
It might be a wholesome thing for organized labor to fight the appointment of Governor Hodges, We cant believe that the U. S. Senate will refuse confirmation. And if labor fights and loses, the fight will be a matter of record, and Ooveraor H<x> ges will be the winner.
fact numerous cases never become fully acclimated.
One thing for sure, though. One year is enough to acquaint everybody with the problem.
Our youngster is really enjoying himself these days.
With all the paraphenalia of Christmas - package - wrapping lying ail over the place, he has discovered a brand new world.
The way the little eight-month-old goes about inspecting the operation, you almost feel sorry for him because he has only two hands.
Opinions 'n Brief
"One of the crass stupidities of our time is in not realizing the strength of the post potent legislation of our timesSocial Security. Spanish broadcasts could so ea.sily voice the benefits of Social Security which they do not do now. Uncle Jose returns to one of the Latin-American countries after working thirty years in the United States and there he sits every month and Uncle Sam sends him a check magnifico! Do Uncle Jose* and his assorted friends hate Uncle Sam? Social SecuritysiCommunismno! The Carolina Israelite.
"Just to be certain, we read again the report on the President's commission on National Goals. Sure enough, we were right the first time: In all these thousands of words on what the nation and the American people must do in the years to come, there is no menUon of the national debt, no reference whatever to the price of things the nation already owns nd has not paid for,Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail.
"Most persons who wake up famous have not ever been asleep. Anderson Independent.
What has happened in Little Rock and in Virginia, and what is now haj^ening in New Orleans, must remind North Carolinians to continue to live under the law.Raleigh Times.
Help Fight TB
Ui* Chrittmas Seals
In ine Cabinet
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1960. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
President-elect Kennedy has already broken several precedents, the most unusual being the appointment to his Cabinet of two men in critical posiUons whom he did not know personally and had not oven met until he pffered them the posts. His Secretary of State, he met only shortly before he announced his appointment, the name coming to him as t non-political nomination, presumably from Dean Acheson who did not seek the post- He appointed a .registered Republican, Robert S. McNamara, president of the Ford Motor Company. Secretary of Defense, of whom he had not even heard, also upon a non-political recommendation.
Thus far, the Cabinet represents few political pay-offs. Adlai Stevenson Is sent as ambassador to the United Nations and there is quite a fanfare about his influence on policy. In fact, too many protestations have been made about Adlal Stevensons influence on policy. The entire business seems contrived and can be put down as such until otherwise established. The foreign policy of the United States, as things stand, is likely to be made by John Kennedy, and Adlai Stevenson will' have about as much influence as Henry Cabot Lodge had on John Foster Dulles. The Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Mary Lasker - Anna Rosenberg faction in the Democratic Party has not been Ignored.
There has been no political pay-off on any of the top Cabinet posts, the President-elect apparently seeking men of competence. The proposal to send Professor Kenneth Galbraith of Harvard to India is interesting if not amusing. During the campaign, the Keynesian professor was used by press, radio and television to make profundities and thus the impresilon vose that whatever he said was out of the horse* mouth. It was assumed by many that he would sit on the President's right hand and utter the most brazen syllogisms whereupon the country would be shaken to Its roots.
The Cabinet appointment of Governor Abraham Ribicoff. who was Kennedys floor manager at the Convention, cannot be regarded as a political payoff. Governor Ribicoff has proved himself to be one of the ablest Governors In the country. His promotion to any post is a national gain. The likelihood that he may eventually go to 'the United States Supreme Court is a welcome prospect.
Wlwt is most interesting about this CaMhet a't the moment of writing when appointments have not yet been completed is that the President-elect is assembling a non-political Cabinet. Thus far, he has not appointed one man to top Cabinet level who adds to the political strength of the President except as he made good in the opinion of the American people. If these appointments do not work out, if these men are incompetent or corrupt, Kennedy will have to let them go fast becauat, in view of his narrow majority and his lack of strength in Congress, his Administration must start off well. He must accomplish much by the Congressional elections of 1962.
The elements of danger f<w the the new President are in tflb State and Treasury departments. The State Department requires total, reorganization. Its personnel contains too many weak elements, particulrly among the career men. Its operations are too costly for the results obtained. The question is who will do this Job of reorganiaation and with what courage.
It is to be remnbered that the father. Joseph Kennedy once a member of the Hoover Commissions on the Organiation of the Executive Branch <rf the Government. He was an active and able member and worked closely with Herbert Hoover. Robert Kennedy once worked for the Hoover Commission. Also practically every measure introduced in the Congress for implementing the Hoover Com-mission reports was presented by Senator John Kennedy and bears his name. Therefore, it is to be assumed that the President is familiar with the weaknesses of the State Department and the urgent need for reorganization.
The same. In a lesser degree, is true of Treasury where bureaucrats have been frozen into fixtures and seem, in their permanency, to be .unrelatcd to the United States. These fellows (Continued on page 6)
Gold Flow And Our Exoatriates
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE COST OF EDUCATION In a pamphlet sent out to its alumni, good private college pave the hard facts of its budget-The annual tuition fee Is about $1.200 per year. But It costs just over three times that much for the college to educate each student. For every student who attends, the college miist pay out another $2,.500 per year.
The costs of higher education arc frighteningand they are getting worse all the time. Even the greatly increased tuition charges of recent years have not kept pace with rising expen.<ie. Many college facullie are badly underpaid; libraries lack up-to-date books; laboratories are overcrowded.
Yet alarming as the.se costa
are, we must meet them. There is nothing more vital to the economic, social, political, and moral life of a nation than a strong educational program. One reason for Russia's gret progress since World War Two has unquestionably been her intense emphasis upon education. The United States is a rich nation. Every year Americans spend millions and millions of dollars on co.smetics, liquor, and gambling. We could easily afford a first-class educational system if we were willing to put first things first.
As citizens of a democracy, we are the ones who have the re.sponsibilily for providing good education. We need to vote more money for it. We need to give more pcneroaslv towaid U
By ELMER ROESSNER
In the hue and cry about the drain of United States gold supply, there have been many shouts about servicemens families, travelers spending and foreign investments abroad, but nc screams about another cause of loss: expatriates and repatriates.
There are thousands of Americans who, tired of busses, bosses and with modest incomes, migrate to cheaper places abroad.
There are thousands more who came to the B. when young and who have returned to their native lands to live on private or govwnmental pensions.
You will find the expatriates m the Balearles, on the I^ft Bank in Paris, in Mexico and other low-cost places. They in
clude mature couples, trying to make pensions, dividends or rental income keep them in vlt-tles, and younger people seeking recognition for their art, acting or acquiescense.
FROM ALL WALKS
There are other characters in this expatriate group: scions of w'eeJthy families who are off the American beat; girls whose families hope that, in a different setting, they will ensnare a reasonably .satLsfactory male; wives squandering divorce settle- ments; husbands waiting out wives suits in Nevada courts; widows of husbands who worked themselves into graves; winners ef briach-of*promise suits, and authors who c.nnt stand the country they write about.
Most Intere.cting of all are the wanted men and women, those who have been involved in Dianipulations, muhem Mi
murder and who are reluctant
to return.
THE COST IN GOLD
Many of the expatriates and most of the repatriates have gone abroad because they have been unable to subsUt on Social Security benefits or on pensions constantly being shrunk by inflation. In some villages in Europe. the man with the richest liicome is a native with a pension that would buy a bare subsistence in an American city.
The amount of Income each expatriate and repatriate spends Is small compared to the total drain of gold. But in the aggregate. U is Urge and may run as much as a billion a year.
Every dollar the exes exchange for foreign money finds Us way into the central bank of the nation That bank can. and frequently docs, demand that m US. niitm Hi mmr t-
lars In gold at the announced rate of $35 an ounce. And when the U.S. does, Its gold holdings are reduced.
It would not be Just to order these exes home or cut off their dollar income. But we can assess the losses where they belong.
SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT BITS OF BUSINESS NEWS
Magazines will spend from 5 to 10 per cent more to advertise themselves next year, the Gallagher Report says. . .The United States produced 84 per cent of the worlds dried prunes tiiis year. . .Sales of built-in domestic gas ranges in the first 10 months of this year were 290,000, a new record, says the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Assa-ciation. . .More than 275.000 Americans will motor in Europe next year, the American Auto-AsOflig4kn
Wednetday, DecemW 21, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
FACE FlVl
Li
Soda/ TloiM
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abernathy Jr. o New York City will arrive Friflay to spend the weekend with Mr. Abematby's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Abernathy. ^ ^ ir.
Richmond will arrive today to iqpeod the cnristmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sugg. Mr. Chapman will arrive on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sugg, Mr*, a C. Sugg, and Mrs. W. W. Chapman will leave today to attend the wedding of Miss Sarah Eskridge of Hillsboro and William Archie Sugg Jr. of Winston-Salem to be solemnized in Hillsboro Thursday.
B. H, Crawford has returned home from Duke Hospital where he has been a patient slnoe the last of October.
Spending Christmas holidays with Mrs. W. W. Let W1 be her son, the Reverend Robert E. Lee of Sulphur, Okla., and Miss Jodie Patterson of Birmingham, Ala., who wlU arrive Friday,
Announce Marriage
ECC Business Department To Celebrate 25 th Anniversary
The stiver Anniversary of the founding of the department of business education at East Csu*o-iina College and its growth into the iH'esent School of Business will be celebrated by a reception honoring Dr. Elmer R. Brownmg, director of the college School of Business, and Mrs. Browning January 2 in the Rawl building on the campus.
The reception will be given by
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Misses Lena Ellis and Velma Lowe, and<3Dr. Audrey Dempsey of the college business faculty. It will derive Interest from the fact that it will mark the completion of 25 years of work and of growth in the, department, which was established on the campus January 1, 1936, under the direction of Dr. Browning assisted by Miss Maude Adams, now a retired associate of Womans College, Greensboro.
Around 120 guests have been invited for the occasion, including officers of the administration at the college, directors of departments on the campus, retired faculty members, and former faculty members of the college who were teaching here at the tim the department was established.
A teacher training school In the field of business, the department was located for five years in Austin iniilding on the third floor and for several years in the Flanagan building. Lata* new courses were added In management, business administration, marketing, and accounting. In 1959 the department, with a staff of 30 faculty members and four graduate assistants, moved into its present headquarters In the Rawl building.
Holiday Attire
Glittering jewelry la the perfect complement to holiday attire provided Its luster is not dull or tarnished. To be sure that your Jewelry Is at its shining best, polish the metal and launder the stones.
Diamonds should bo washed even brxish-scrubbedIn hot soap or detergent suds, perhaps with a dash of ammonia added. Rinse In hot water, and drain dry.
To avoid loosening cemented settings, dont Immerse costume jewelry in water. Instead, rub it gently with a soft lxish dipped In warm soap or detergwit suds. Wash and rinse quickly and dry with a soft toweL
Bright poinsettias bloom on an oatmeal background, a refreshing change frcmi the usual white ground. All are completely machine-washable for use time and time again.
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MRS. JAMES T.. KEEL JR.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Edwards of Newport announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda Lou, to James T. Keel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Keel of Greenville.
The marriage took place Saturday, Dec. 3, in Columbia, S. C., where the couple will be at home after Jan. 4.
Mother-Daughter Banquet Given
Amid the festivities of the Christmas season, the Chicod PKA. held its annual Mother-Daughter Banquet recently in the Chicod School lunchroom.
Christmas Traditions was the theme for the banquet Miss Alice Strawn was the guest speaker.
Carole Lassiter, FJHA. president, led the group in the opening ceremony after which Jeanette Gardner sang the welcome accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Alton Gardner. Phoebe Cherry gave the Invocation. The toast to the mothers was given by Mary Louise Hudson, and the response was given by her mother, Mrs. Henry Hudson, The mothers were presented roses by the PJIA. members.
A presentation of silver was made by Linda Evans to the F.HA. advisor, Mrs. Betty Turner. This presentation was made in appreciation for work done and
help given in the P.HA^. chapter.
The guests were recognized by Jackie Dixon. They Included: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly WaUace, Miss Jessie Ellis, Miss AUce Strawn, the high school faculty, the board member, and the mothers.
Mary Latham Smith entertained the group with a song, Bless this House. She was accompanied by Carolyn Stokes on the piano.
A program, Christmas Traditions was presented by 10 of the F.H.A. girls. It consisted of a display of Christmas traditions: the wreath, Santa Claus, candles, Christmas tree, and the star. *The tradition of each was narrated by Linda Evans, and musical accompaniment was rendered by Carolyn Stokes, Mary Smith, Brenda Dixon, Jeanette Gardner, Betsy Smith, Judy Mills, Pansy Jones, Carolyn Hathaway, and Mrs. Prances Madrey. Technical devices were handled by Miss Glenda Workman.
Entertainment was provided by the waitresses in the form of a comical fashion show. Miss Peggy Everette was the narrator.
Linda Evans introduced the speaker. Miss Alice Strawn, resident teacher of the East Carolina Home Economics Department. Miss Strawn spoke on the topic What does the future hold for you? She stressed the importance of completing ones high school education. Miss Strawn gave advice on proUems to ccm-sider before marriage. al(mg with other factors to be considered by today's future homemaker.
Approximately 100 guests and members attended the banquet.
Decorations for the banquet were red and white ribbons, a Christmas greeting bulletin board with a snowman on aluminum foil and glittering letters, a display of Christmas traditions, candles, gum drop trees, and Santa Clauses. An arrangement of silver candles and magnolia leaves accented by Christmas ImJIs was placed in the center of the guest table.
The closing ceremony was led by Carole Lassiter as the group prayed together the FKA^ prayer.
G)uple United December 11 In Candlelight Ceremony
Before an altar banked with greenery and arrangements of white chrysanthemums and gladioli in a candlelight ceremony in the Fountain Baptist Church on Sunday, December 11, Miss Joan Juandine Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Rufus Bell, became the bride of Richard Lee Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Pollard of Tatboro. The Reverend Horace G. Thompson, pastOT of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of French imported hand-clipped lace over satin, featuring a fitted bodice with scalloped sabrina neckline re-embroidered with seed pearls. The long sleeves ending at a point at the wrist. The full bouffant skirt with lace flowers on tulle ruffics, framed with scalloped edge ending In a chapel train.
Her finger tip veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a lace crowm trimmed with sequins and pearls. She carried a white
FAMILY DINNER Deliciously spicyfruit dessert.
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Green Peas Salad Bowl
Bread Tray Mlnce-apple Crisp Beverage MINCE-APPLE CRISP 4 cups sliced pafed apples 1 cup moist mincemeat Vt teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1-3 cup flour
1 cup quick or regular rolled oats ^ cup firmly-packed dark browm sugar
1-3 cup butter (melted)
Mix apples, mincemeat tnd spices; turn into baMng dish (8 by 8 by 2 inches). With a fork mix flour, oats, sugar and butter until crumbly; sprinkle over apple mixture. Bake in moderate (375 degress) oven 30 to 40 minutes 01 until topping is browned. Serve hot as is or t(HiPed with vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 servings.
CANDY SUGGESTIONS
To make sure homemade candies for the holidays tnu^ out well, follow these suggestions;
Always use a heavy saucefMm tlmt holds about Uuee times as much as the recipe calls for to keep candy from running over.
Stir uoUl sugar is dissolved before allowing mixture to boil. Always stir with a wooden spoon.
Sugar crystals will be washed down if the pen is covered for the first three minutes of the boiling p1od.
Let candy get almost cold before beating.
Use a candy themometer in making your candy.
Candy cools faster on a marble slab.
pray book topped with a white orchid showered with stephanotis and rose buds.
The matron of hant*, Mrs. Edwin Forbes of Fayetteville, aunt of the bride, wore a street length dress of jade green velvet with matching accessoriM. Her head piece was a double crown of velveteen with circular veil In matching color. Bridesmaids were Mra Bobby Highsmith of Pinetops, Miss Carol Wooten of Macclesfield, Mrs. Bill Jeffarson of Macclesfield, and Miss Ksye Bell of FarmvUle, who wore dresses and head pieces in Christmas red with matching accessories designed like that of the honor attendant. Miss Suzy Forbes, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl and wore (xwtume icenUcal in design and color to that of the honor attendant.
The attendants carried semi-cascade bouquetf of white mums interspersed with red and green Christmas balls (ornaments) and wore earrings of pearl, gifts of the bride.
Mr. Pete Radford, brother-in-law of the groom served as best man. Ushers were Messrs. Jerry Weisner, Woody Wainwright, Edwin Forbes, and Bill Jefferson.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Bell wore a dress of spice brown lace with matching accessories. Her corsage was of green cymbldium orchids.
Mrs. Pollard, mother of the groom, wore a dress of navy blue and her corsage was also cymbldium orchids. ^
For traveling the bride changed to a beige wool suit, with brown accessories, and the orchid lifted from her prayer book.
The bride is a graduate of RwUth Edgecombe High School and is presently employed at Braxton-Worsley Insiuance Co. of Tarboro. Mr. Pollard also received his education at South Edgecombe and is presently employed by Long Manufacturing Company of Tarboro.
Upon their return from the wedding trip, the newlyweds will reside in Tarboro.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the Social Room of the church.
Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weisner. Mr. and Mrs, Jett Ellis introduced guests to the receiving line, which included members of the wedding party and parents of the bride and groom.
The traditional color scheme of green and white predominated la the Bocial room.
The refreshment table was covered with a hand-made nylon cloth over green satin. The center piece was composed of five-branch silvw candelabra holding burning tapers and banked with white mums and gladioli Interspersed with (Christmas ornaments.
Mrs. R. L. Eason, aunt of tiie bride, poured punch and Mrs. Pete Radford, sister of the groom, served bridal Ices. Guests helped themselves to mints, nuts, and cheese straws. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Kirby Bell, Mrs. Beas-
ley Bell, Mrs. Haywood Beaman, Mrs. Doc Hardison, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton, and Mre. Albert Bell.
Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, who also presided at the register.
RehMUMl Party
Mrs. M. D. Yelverton was hostess at a rehearsal party for the Pollard-BeU wedding party Saturday night at her home in Fountain.
The table was covered with a hand-made nylcm and lace cloth
centered with a seven-branch candelabra, at the baae of which were magnolia leaves interspersed with Christmas flowers. The burning tapers were carried with handmade ceramic cuplds.
The brides mother, Mrs. B. R. Bell, .served wedding cake after the bride and groom had cut the first slice and Mrs. Fred Pollard, mother of the groom, poured punch. Guests helped themselves to mints and nuts. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Sim Weisner
and Mrs. Beasley BeQ, aunts at the bride, and Mist Luc^ Reiver* ton. daughter of the hostess.
Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Little.
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Food Blender
Did you know that a food blender becomes its own dishwasher after use? Simply fill It three-quarters full of medium hot soap or detergent suds and let It whirl itself clean!
Rinse the same way, remove the cord from the socket, and wipe all outside surfaces carefully with a sudsy sponge. Presto! The blender Is clean and sanitary.
BRODYS GIFT ITEMS FOB CHRISTMAS
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SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wedn]*y, !, IMC
CHAPTER 11
During Junes next class session he was seiaed wit an impulse 0 suddenly that she wondered whj she had been content with her imaginary stock list and all this play acting. Why not take her enthusiastic choice to a broker and really put her money to doubling and tripling right away? What was she waiting for?
True, Mr. Petry had requested his beginners not to invest until after they had finished Ws course. Then, he had reminded tht ladies at least five times, he would be so happy to serve them himself. But Jane figured that her talent alone put her well ahead of schedule. She was not a beginner after all, but a seasoned investor. Thus persuaded, the longer she thought of her $9000, plus the little money she had In addiUon, the more reckless it seemed to neglect investing It any longer.
Jane smiled as she thought of Wallys name for women in the marketmudhens. And he had said admiringly. Some mudhens are really terrific. Being selsi-ed, she couldnt wait to begin, and during class break, when the two walked half a block and back for fresh air, she confided her impulse to Waily. Quoting Benjamin Piank-lin, she said li^tily, Wally, the Investment that pays the most interest is your own knowledge. Wally mumbled a faint Yeah? Clearly she had not intrigued him-Tomorrow I start buying a slice of industrial America, she went on. Private investment is the romance of production, the yeast of the future, the life blood of our economy. Tomorrow mmm-ing, she lowered her voice, I am putting $10,000 into transistors, magnetic. .
Jane got no further. Wally turned to stare at his walking companion as if seeing her for the first time, and then flashed a winning smile.
You are, he said brightly, more beautiful than brilliant. A full-blown depression roaring in and every sane person burying his money in a sock. But you choose this moment to invest.
^ If he sounded impatient, be was -^)erhaps because of date. It was on a day when every investor from San Francisco .to New York was clammy and short-tempered with fear. On that day alone the value of common stocks dropped more than $5 billion.
A little hurt by Wallys vehemence, Jane stoutly defended her
self. You are, she said, very unimaginative. You have never really learned bow and when to stop. The time to buy furs is when nobody wants them in May.
Observing her firmness of chin and voice, Wally Judged she meant to do precisty what she said. Not quite ready for this challenge, but rising above a certain tug at his conscience, he decided to introduce her to one of his Special Situations. It was Canadian Countess, a conmany underwritten by his own firm and a surefire bonansa in petrochemicals. Wally was Just launching into an ecstatic description when it was time to run back to Mr. Petry.
In class again, Wally scribbled in the back of Janes notebook. Its in Peace River country. Stunning operatltm with 100 employees already. Venture financed in part by Osgood Allen, Canad ian oil millionaire. Stock now 25 cents per share. Will be ^ cents by first of year, one donar by next summer. Yours for the Countess.
Jane wrote back, Why do you say this is going if everything else is going down?
Wally hesitated and scribbled back Special Situation. as if this explained everything. Then be added. We control. Osgood Alten ready to buy any number sharts $2 per. But we want to keep control in family. Wem't lei Os have too many."
After class Uait night. WaUy walked Jane down *Van Ness to a popular bistro. Jane looked around while Wally ordered.
Two Irish Coffees, he decided. Sitting opposite her, he grinned and pointed to his favorite sign hanging over the bar. If youre so damn smart, why aint you rich? In her present dilemma, the sentiment struck Jane as more sensible than funny.
Being poor, she said flatly, is the biggest boredom of a^. It is so daily, so ungtoerous. so monotonous. One never has anything new, like this.
WeU. said Wally, If youre really smart, that beautiful Canadian Countess can make you rich. Stock is tliriitly held, but for you I could mamge.
Could you? Janes Iwth quickened. "Oh, how wonderful, Wally.
Well just make you wrt of the firms family, WaUy said. But you must keep this off the
record. If this ever got back to old Petry, hed try brabbing the Countess for his own firm. Not a peep to the girls either, huh? Or to Eleanor. She might foiget and M something slip. This is strictly between us
Jane was sorry about Eleanor, but majrbe later. . . .
How can I, she asked with emtrtlon, ever repay you for such kindnesses?
Tell Eleanor Im great stuff. Wally grinned. Filing expansive be ordered another round and chortled. This is like getting into AT&T around 1912 at tfeee cents a share.
While he talked on, Jane settled back to enjoy the gay atmosphere, which soon gave way to competition in a spate of her own spectacular imagery. The' wondrous beauty of western Canada she had read about, and the delightful name of Canadian Countess was somehow the crowning touch.
Not until the two of them were leaving did they notice the bold sign Just above their heads on the column beside their table, A fool and his money are soon parted. it read. Who got yours? Jane smed. Cute. isnt it? Yeah, said Wally. Yeah?
Television
WNCTCh. 9
Log
WEDNESDAY
4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:16Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye
6:15Pepsi Time With Santa 5:30Lone Ranger, ABC 6; 00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS
Crossword Puzzle
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Betting out the next morning for her firat inveatment venture in Montgomery Street, Jane carried Mr. Petrya advice about unfamiliar bregara high in her mind: You tell him what to buy. Wally. of cotuwe, waa different.
Bless him, he waa a friend welcoming her into the family. Jane wondered hopefully whether ahe would ever again purchaae such a dazzling prospect. She had written Wally a check for $3000,with juat one niggling regret. Wally couldnt yet trust even Eleanor. But, of course, if he and Eleanor kept on counting daisies together, . .
About her second stock purchase in less than twenty-four hours, Jane had no question whatever. Her own special selection had all sorts,of eye and ear appeal, its growth had shown the required degree of hyperthyroidism and, whats more, its bus-ineas atirred her vlalon of tomorrow.
She stopped at a brokerage firm where she could not imly buy her stock but could also see an electronics quotation board. Mr. Petry had described this miracle, and it suited her mood to a T. Standing gaping at the huge black and red mural with ita bright white figures clicking like hundreds of telegraph keys, Jane bad a feeling of exaltation. The white flgin^, she knew, clicked out the instantaneous news of prices being paid for stock in every comer of the country.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Do-It-Yourself Stamping System
BETHLEHEM. Md. (AP) Mary Carroll, tht local poatmis-treaa, has stamped herself tired.
Since 1946 ahe has been hand-cancelling Christmas mail brought or sent here for a Bethlehem postmark and a special cachet showing the Three Wise Men following the star.
HI health and the volume of business this year forced her to begin a do-it-youiself system for persona who bring their mall to the one-ro<Mn poatofflce. They are asked to stamp it themselves.
The quest for a sidbatitute for wooden railroad croaatiea remains unsolved. Some 2,500 patents have been granted in the search for a replacement, the wooden tie is still predominant.
WGTC
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WEDNESDAY 4:00WOTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Reflectors Headlines 5:05People's Choice 5:45Sports Today 6; 00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:80State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Evening Show 7;00_WOTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00ACC Basketball 10:00WOTC News 10:05--Starlight Serenade 11:00WOTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Good Night
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AT CONFERENCE
Powell T. Speight, 314 Rutledge Road, Greenville, district sales manager for Investors Diversified Services, Inc., attended the conference of southeastern region cavisional and district managers held In Charlotte last week.
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7:30The Witness, CBS 8:30Real McCoys, ABO 9:00My Three Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:2050 Roads to Town
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10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO w 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth Or Consequence, 12:30It Could Be You, NBO 1 ;00Uncovered 1:30Awsu-d Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBO 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
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Wedneiday, December 21, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE SEVEN
Ayden Ministers Erect Welcome Signs Touch Of SnoW For
N.C. Mountain Area
CHURCH DIRECTORIES , , }n the form of at various points leading into Ayden by the towns The signs welcome visitors into Aydns churches.
signs have been erected Ministerial Association. (Reflector Staff Photo.)
AYDENThe Ayden Ministerial Association hu erected three signa on roadways leading to Ayden, welcoming visitors to the towns churches.
The signs say Welcome to the Churches of Ayden and have been placed on Highway 11 near the substation, on Highway 11 near South Ayden High School, and on Highway 102, the east side of town, coming In,
A fourth sign has been acqulr-
Nominates 2 For Academy Exam
WASHINGTON, N. C. Con-gressman Herbert C. Bonner announced today that he has nominated two young men from Pitt County to take the competitive examination for entrance to the Air Force Academy in 1961.
They are Cleveland John Brad-ner, m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland John Bradner, n, 1603 E. 3d Street, Greenville. North Carolina, and James Archie Rogers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Rogers. Grifton, North Carolina.
ed by the association but has not been erected yet. The signs were erected by the town and prepared under supervision of the Ayden Ministerial Association. The area surrounding the signs will be beautified later with shrubbery. Rye grass has already been sown.
Churches listed on the direction include Ayden Christian, Free Will Baptist, First Baptist, Ayden Methodist and St. Jaines Episcopal.
BRODYS GIFT IDEAS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Brody's now has a complete selection of Sheffield watches for gift giving. Smart sophisticated design with , imported Swiss movements. Its fun to wear a fashion watch by Sheffield. Perfect for holiday gifts, so treat yourself and someone else, too, this holiday season. Priced at flO.95 to $19.95 and guaranteed for one year. Sheffield, the fashion watch as advertised in Mademoiselle and Harpers, is yours at Brodys.
Christmas Party For 4-H Club
A Christmas party highlighted the Busy Beavers Community 4-H Club meeting recently, held at the home of their leader, Mrs. Alton Moore.
Mary Newton, Johnnie Phillips and John Moore were in charge of games. Hearts was played, with prizes going to Donna Sue Garris, high scorer for girls, and Buddy Killebrew, high scorer for the boys.
After a period of recreation, Mrs. Moore invited the group to the dining room for refreshments.
Connie Killebrew led in singing of Christmas carols.
Fourteen members were present, with one new member. Buddy Killebrew.
New Zealand is roughly the size of Colorado and is divided Into two main islands called North and South.
Represent N.C.
At Inauguration
RALEIGH (AP) - North Caro-Una will be represented in the presidential inaugural parade Jan. 20 by Gov.-elect Terry Sanford, a float, a band and a marching unit.
Sanford will ride in an auto in the big parade in Washington marking the beginning of John F. Kennedy's term as president,
Mrs. Martha McKay, the states national Democratic committee-woman, disclosed the plans Tues-day during a news conference.
She said the design for the float has been submitted and the main emphasis would be on education.
American Legion Post 51 In Concord will supply the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Washington, N.C., High School band will march.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Carolinas mountain areas had a taste of a white Christmas today. the first day of winter Snow flurries were expected to extend into central North CaroUna dur-Ig the day, and it was much colder in both states.
Five inches of snow fell overnight on Mt. Mitchell and four Inches on Plsgah.
A mass of cold air invading eastern United States had reached the Appalachiart Mountains by midnignt and promised much colder weather in the Caro-Unas today.
Naples Tycoon Is Again Elected
NAPLES, Italy (AP)Shipping tycoon Achille Lauro was elected mayor of Naples again Tuesday night in a tumultuous session of the City Council.
A walkout by Communist and Socialist members paved the way for the election of the millionaire monarchist, who quit under fire three years ago.
During the uproarious session Tt^sday night a policeman was injured keeping leftist councilmen from attacking Lauro.
The forecast for South Carolina was rain today, followed by a few snow flurries in the moun-i tains by evening, turning much I colder this afternoon, partial! clearing and colder tonight. It will be generally fair and colder
Seek Propaganda In Air Disaster
BERLINE (AP) East Germanys Communist regime today tried to make propaganda capital out of the Munich air disaster.
The Communist party newspaper Neues Deutschland told its readers that if the U.S. military plane that crashed on the citv last Saturday had been In a hangar in the United States, 30 Munich families would have been spared Christmas sorrow over loss of their relatives.
Thursday.
In Nori Carolina, the forecast was rain and turning colder today. rain changing to snow in the mountains this afternoon. Snow flurries in the mountains tonight and extending eastward into the Piedmont this evening, oUierwise mostly cloudy and much colder. Clearing and colder Thurs'day.
Here are low overnight temperatures in the Carolinas:
Asheville 27, Charleston 51, Charlotte 42, Columbia 46, Greensboro 39, Greenville, S C 41, Myrile Beach 49, Raleigh 38. SpartantHirg 41 and Wilmington 45. However, by 8:30 a m. it had
dropped to 21 in Asheville.
Howsver, temperatures Wednesday night were expected to get down to 5 to 15 degrees in the North Carolina mountains, ranging to the mid 20s along the coast.
Grifton Offices Closing Monday
grifton The Grifton Town; Office and other town offices will be closed Monday. Dec. 26, In observance of the Christmas holidays. Town Clerk Joyce Mc-| Coy said. !
The office will remain open un-i
til 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. M
The drivers license hureatt, closed Tuesday, Dec. 20. at 3-IS pjn. and will reopen Tuesday, Jan 3, according to examiner Ben Rofc|$rson.
Grifton Recorders Court irill be held as usual.
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(Continued from page four)
need to be reminded that fiieir salaries are paid by the American taxpayers who expect them to behave with better understanding of the requirements of the American people.
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PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
W^ednesday, December 21, I960
Livestock Assn Installs New Officers Educators
Favor lO^onth
School Program
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS I Christmaa dinner in the antarctic water from moon stones, and executives plugged into the wall are subjects this week for science RALEIGH AP)A special leg- a^t work.
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
elected and installed last
night are (left to right) )Hemingway, Hollowell, May.
New officers were elected and well. Hollowell served the associa- ing the 1961 board of directors.
InstsUed here last night by the j during 1959 as vice president. Pitt C^ty UvestCKik Stepping up from secretary-
ment Association at the j treasurer to vice president was
stlons annual meeting. \yr^ j. Hemingway. Mton
Named president to succeed,Mfiy was elected 1961s secretary Temon White of Winterville was i treasurer.
Ch'eenville pharmacist W, C. Hollo-
followed an appraisal of area swine production by guest speaker Jim Butler of the Owaltney Packing Co., Smithfield, Va.
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Butler told the association the hog future in this area is bright-The election of officers, Includ- than any other phase of agriculture. He noted prices In a 100-mile-radlus ^area that includes Pitt County are higher than in any market in the world.
Butler told the group swine pro-ducUon in the area can pay off well if producers use proper techniques. He listed a iive-poin* plan for efficient production.
He said profitable production must begin with good quality stock. High-quality feed should be used along with adequate equipment, he stressed. Two additional points were constant use of efficient methods and control of damaging diseases.
The associations board of directora selected last night includes:
R. H. McLawhom (beef), Burney Baker (dairy), J. Alton Moore poultry), Jarvis Allen (swine), W. C. House (sheep), J. Eric Whichard, Jay Boswell, C. J. Goodman, S. F. Peterson, and Hugh Winslow.
Events announced last night included a Jan. 10 Spotted Poland China Show and Sale and a Feb. 24 Poland China Show and Sale. Both will be held at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.
Also announced were the nCc. Swine Producers Conference in Raleigh Jan. 12-13 and the State Market Hog Show and Sale in Wilmington Aug. 15-16.
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islative study commission has reported that many Tar Heel education superintendents favor a 10-month school term over the present nine-month system.
The commission, which made its report Tuesday, was established by the 195 Legislature and charged with studying the possl-bity of using the state's public school facilities on a year - round basis.
It made no flat recommendations about extending the school year, but merely reported information gleaned from the various school officials.
The five-member study group estimated the 10 - month school term would cost an additional $20 million a year.
The report also discussed a 10-month, 11-grade school system; a term broken into four quarters and expansion of summer school programs.
Of 135 school superintendents quizzed. IM said they were agaiijst the idea of a 10-month, 11-grade system. The report said sev. eral states already have considered and abandoned the idea.
It said there was sentiment for a 10-month term with retention of the 12 grades. Of 134 superintendents answering queries on the proposal, 87 favored it.
The commission was formed after Warren County Rep. John Kerr spoke during a 1959 legislative session on behalf of a 12 - month school term.
The commission was chaired by Union Rep. Glenn S. Hawfield and Included Kerr, Sen. Ernest Ross of McDowell, Rep, Dan L. Drummond of Forsjrth and Mayor William G. Enloe of Raleigh.
Boom In Japan To 'Flatten Out
ANTARCTIC CHRISTMAS Just four years ao this <3hrlst-mas two scientists sat under the brilliant antarctic sun and supped on cocoa, marmalade and biscuitsfood left behind in 1912 by an explorers tragedy.
The food, preserved by the cold, had been left behind by British explorer Robert Scott who perished within 60 miles of his base camp after becoming the second person to reach the South Pole-Ned Osteno and Charles Bent-'.ey, two University of Wisconsin ic'.entists, found the food in good ci^ndition. the original camp building still standing, and a loaf of bread partially sliced on a table inside.
ON THE ROCKS You may not be able to get blood from a turnip, but there are signs that earthmen on the moon may get water from rock.
Some rocks, known to contain up to five per cent water, may be found on the moon, says Dr. Roy G. Brereton of Aerojet-General Corp. By heating these rocks to
Argue Basis Of Moving Cattle
RALEIGH (AP>Is the removal of cattle from the Outer Banks as a conservation measure a valid exercise of the states police powers?
Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton says yes. Two Carteret County livestock farmers say no.
Superior Court Judge William Bundy is charged with making the first ruling.
The two cattlemen brought the suit against Bruton and Carteret
'rn.irvn i a-d\ Tar,or. Sheriff Hugh Salter in an attempt TOKYO (AP)Japan wl con- Salter from
tinue to ride a high tide of prosperity next year, but the spectacular gains of recent years in production, exports and other signs of growti will flatten out. the Economic Planning Agency said today.
The agencys annual report will guide Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda in drawing up his economic blueprint for 1961.
A combination of circumstances, including a cutback in U. S. dollar spending abroad and a slackening of world trade, account for the expected leveling off in the rates of gain.
removing from Shackleford
about 2,700 degrees, drinkable water can be liberated as steam. WIRED FOR ACTION Business executives in the world of the futir may be plugged into a computer.
It could ^;>eed decision making in large organizations by 10 times say scientists at Lockheeds missile and space division.
The computer acts as a vast community pool of fact. By plugging into the computer from his office, the executive can draw on any set of facts he needs to make nb: decision,
SPEED IN SPACE Space ships heading toward Venus. Mars or the other planets must develop speeds some 35 limes the speed of sound to puU away from the earth.
But the speed complicates the problem of apiroaching and landing at the destination planet. Now General Electric scientists have developed a shock tunnel ttot can produce these extreme speeds and the atmospheres believed to exist on Mars and Venus. They will study the effects of escape speeds on various shapes to help in desip ning space ships.
LAZY PORPOISES The porpoise never ceases to amaze. These remarkable sea animals actually ride the bow waves of ships, scooting* through the ocean as an apparently effortless hitchhiker.
The porpoise apparently spots hL free ride from a distance, heads purposely toward the ship, finds his position and actually gets pushed along by the bow wive, the way a human surf rider rides a wave to the beach.
Now scientists report they have seen porpoises riding wind waves on the (H)n sea and reason that this could be the way porpoises travel long distances during migration. ,
FLIGHT BY SIGHT Bank swallows and perhaps other birds use landmarks to guide their way home, a University of Wisconsin researcher reports.
The swallows were captured and released up to 175 miles from the burrows where they make their homes. The farther from home the birds are released, the fewer make their way back, it was found.
Philpott Points To Biggest Issues
LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) LL Gov .-Elect H. Cloyd Philpott said today money problems, congressional redlstricting and legislative reapportionment will be the three biggest issues facing the 1961 General Assembly.
Philpott, who will preside over the State Senate, said as always the money problem is a big issue It involves finding sufficient money to take care of the expanding needs of the state and also to take care of the educational i*o-gram.
He listed congressional redis-tricting will be a long drawn out job, Philpott declared. It will take a considerable amount of time. Its going to call for a lot of work, but-it is a problem weve got to face up to.
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CONGO MEETING
BRA2^ZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AP)Moise Tshorabe, head of Xatanga State in the former.
Belgian Congo, said Tuesday Con-;|^^Arft 19 TAafc golese political leaders will meetj'^*^^** 1 Cdl o
Feb. 15 in Elisabethvle, his cap-ip
Ital. Tshombe was here to attend'F OF i v2UTlCV.^IJilI12 a meeting of political leaders of
MADRID (AP)An army court-martial today sentenced a young Falange youth front leader to 12 years in jail for calling Gm. Francisco Franco a traitor to ffls face during a party ceremony.
Jose Roman Alonso Urdales, who was on active military duty, also was setenced to complete his military service in a i>enal brigade and completing the prison sentence..
to keep their cattle Banks.
The state wants the cattle off the thin sand strip so that vegetation can grow and stabilize the
Bruton, in a letter to Bundy FlFSt Bsibv BoFIl Tuesday, gave the states side of the issue. He said the laws authorizing removal of the animals
area valid exerctee of the states I jakaRTA. Indonesia (AP) -
with private ^1* ><> >'' >
State may mteriere v itn private American mercy ship Hopean
property Md even order ite de-, mdoneslan glrl-has been ImmS
Bruton called attention to a 19051 w^' bom imdnv
State Supreme Court ruling which tho
held natltutlonal a law an.horl-1
zing the oyster commissioner named Jordan after the
remove fishing nets from various: delivered her. The
inlets along the coast. Hope, a former U.S. Navy hos
pital ship, is on visit to Indonesia.
an extended
STILL BRAYING WASHINGTON (AP)Explorer Vn, the American satellite that refuses to shut i^, may well go on braying like a donkey for years to come, Space Agency officials said Tuesday. The 91 4-pound sphere, launched Oct, 13, 1959, was supposed to have had its radio cut off automatically two months ago.
The principal food of deer comes from^ woody plants not from grass.
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Ayden Rotarians Hear Program
AYDEN - Bill Bullock, assisted by Walter Stroud, presented a program on How to Achieve Greater Success at Friday nights meeting of t Rotary Club.
Bullock gave a preview of the program and then played a recording.
In the absence of President Wayland McGlohon, Corey Stokes presided at the meeting. There were no visitors.
During the business session, members decided to hold their meeting Friday at 6:30 p.m., without the usual dinner. Money ordinarily used for meals will be turned over to the Ayden Service League to be used for Christmas baskets.
I In listing legislative reapportlon-Iment as the third big Issue, Philpott' said he* hoped the General Assembly will face up to the problem of reapportionment based on the federal census. Court improvements and reorganization of the Highway Commission were other issues, he mentioned facing the lawmakers.
He said reorganization of the highway cwnmisslon should not be a difficult problem.
The legislature convenes In regular session Feb. 8. Philpott said he looks for a fairly long session, probably extending into late June The Democratic members of the House of Representatives will hold a caucus here Jan. 4 to nominate a speaker and other officers Philpott said he sees no need fw a senate caucus because there is no particular reason for U. He added he is working on his senate committee appointments and for intents and purposes they will be ready for announcement when the legislature convenes.
Concerning money -problems Philpott said no one knows whether we are in a period of recession or depression or a leveling off plateau. Actually, I think it will take several months in 1961 before we can get a true picture of what kind of economic phase we can expect and how it will affect North Carolinas revenue.
More than 2^ steamship lines maintain offices in the p<*t of San Francisco.
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Wadneiday, December 21, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
RAGE NINEWinter Arrives With Snow From Rockies Eastward
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Blustery snowy and cold weatn-er ushered in the winter season today from the eastern Rockies In'C the Northeast.
The snowstorm which buffeted thi: Midwest, with foot-high falls in some areas, spread into the Oh.o Valley during the night, dumping heavy snow in many areas.
Powered by strong winds, the e'erm headed ea'^tward into west-
Shotmers Free Of Ticket Worry
RUSSELL, Ky. (AP) Mayor Raymond Stevens says no parking tickets will be issued here Thursday. Friday or Saturday for cars parked at overdue parking meters.
This, he said, would be done to give shoppers more freedom to wind up their prepai-ations for the Yule season.
em and central parts of the mid-Allantic seaboard states and extended eastward over the Great Lakes region and southwestward through the Ohio Valley.
At least nine deaths were attributed to the stormy weather, which erupted in the Plains and spread eastward rapidly. The storm deaths included five in Ohio, three in Illinois and one in Missouri,
The l*oad blanket of snow in the Midwest, plus strong shifting winds and sharp drops in temperatures, made it look and feel like midwiner before the official arrival of winter at 3:27 p.m. EST touay.
Numbing cold gripped the north central region as the mercury plunged below zero across the 5 now-covered sections of the midlands. The cold' air dipped southward into Texas and the Gulf Coast.
It was 13 below zero in Aberdeen, S. D., and the subzero sting was felt in northern Illinois with 2 below in Rockford, Chicago,
covered with a record prewinter snow carpet of X2^/z inches, shiv-ertd is near-zero readings.
The heavy snow covering appeared to guarantee many areas a white Christmas on Ifcinday. No general immediate break in the cold weather was indicated.
Travel, by motor and air, was sharply curtailed throughout the snowbelt. Snow diminished to fluiTles in most Midwest areas, anc clean-up crews were on 24-hour schedules clearing streets and highways.
Chicagos WBdway Airport, called the worlds busiest, was clv>sed for more than 12 nours as workers cleared the runways of the heavy snow. Airports in Cincinnati also wwe closed.
Ohio and Pennsylvania battled the storm. Palls of 8 to 14 inches were expected in western Pennsylvania. with 7 to 10 Inches in Pittsburgh, A half foot of snow fell in a four-hour period In the .small town of Somerset, Pa.
In Ohio, more than 8 inches of snow snarled traffic in Columbus
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and a 10-lnch fall was expected in Cleveland. Palls of 3 to 6 Inches were reported in most northern areas, with lesser falls in the southern part of the state.
Snow mixed with rain and sleet pelted areas in New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia and WFStem North Carolina, with snow on the way in some areas. The snow-sleet mixture in Newark and Trenton changed to heavy
S.C. Observing Its Centennial
By THE ASSOCIATED'PRESS
South Carolina observed the centennial of its secession from the Union with a special holiday and ceremonies at two widely separated points Tuesday.
Gov. HoUings declared the holiday, closing public offices. Special observaite ceremonies were conducted in Union and Edgefield counties.
At Union, the ceremonies at the antebellum mansion of William H, Gist, governor during the War Between the States, marked the transfer of the home to the State Parks System.
The ceremonies at Edgefield were In the First Baptist Church, with the states Third District congressman, William Jennings Bryan Dom, the speaker.
rams. New York City, heavy snow last week, the path of the storm.
In ccmtrast to the cold wintry weather,
htt
was
mild weather prevailed In the ex
treme Southeast and Soutnwest-ern sections of the country. The and niercury soared to 81 degrees Ih unseasonably both Los Angeles and San Diego Tuesday.
His Law Almost Provided Dinner
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ A state law that he sponsored while a member o the Ohio General Assembly almost provided Arthur H. Milleson with a deer dinner.
Milleson, clerk of the Ohio House of Representatives, was driving to a meeting when a deer darted from the side of the road, bit the side of his automobile, recovered and raced away.
The law Milleson sponsored allows a motorist to claim the carcass of a deer when his auto kills it on an Ohio highway. This is to help compensate for any damages to the car.
Likens Congo To Spanish Conflict
NEW DELHI. India (AP) Prime Minister Nehru today likened Uie Congo situation to the Spanish civil war 30 years ago, with big powers outside aiding iccal contestants with arms and otherwise.
It is a tragedy, Nehru told Parliament, that while the United Nations looked on helplessly in the Congo, big powers helped different local contestants.
Nehru said all nations should back the .N. effort in the Congo, because if the United Nations falls in the Congo, it fails in the whole world.
Chicagos first permanent! school was built of brick and the! first city offices were in a brick building. ;
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VYednciday, December 21, IW
LANDS ON ROOFTOP-The pilot and passenger waifced way without serious injury when this light plane crashed through the roof of a house in North Augusta, S. C. The single-engine craft, piloted by Bob Burson of Augusta, was returning irom Columbia, S. C. with Johnny Hendrix. Augusta Chronicle sports editor, when it bad a power failure. Th^ women in the house were unhurt. <AP Wirephoto)
Claim Different Maps Utilized
Ranking among the companys ?8 leading producers for the month, he will be awarded membership in the Franklin Presidents Club. This is his third successful Club qualification this year.
New Jersey cropland yields .rru T\.. inr.ore cash per acre than that of
DTOHAM, N.C. (AP)-'ra, ham School Board uses different | maps in assigning white and Negro pupils to public schools, an attorney for Negro p a r e n t s j charged in Federal Court here,
Tuesday. ^ ^ . . I
Arguments in the Durham school suit were to continue today before Judge Edwin M. Sunley.
The consolidated legal acon seeks reassignment of 277 Negro chdren to largely white schools; and asks integration of school staffs from principals to janitors The suit also attacks the constitu-Uonality of the North Carolina Pupil Placement Act.
A New York attorney. Jack Greenberg, who is representmg the Negro children, brought two zoned maps into court Tuesday.
He charged that any child living St 1 given address would go to one school according to one map, and to another school according to the second map. He contended the map* were used by the Durham City School Board in assigning students, one for white students and the other for Negroes.
Judge Stanley earlier heard a Chapel Hill integraUon suit. The parents of Stanley Vickers, a Negro student, sued the Chapel Hill Boaxd of Education, seeking ad-misslMi of their son to a predomi-ziantly white school. The judge did not set s date for a ruling m the Chapel Hill action.
On compietiwi of the Durham suit, the court will hear a Caswell County school integration suit brought for 23 students. The
Caswefl 'County action involves the Negroes* petition ftw admission to the all-white YanceyviUe schools.
TV Executive Speaks At Meet
A, Hartwell Campbell, general manager of television station WNCT, Greenville, was the featured speaker at the December meeting of the East Carolina College Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management SAM is the recognized national profes.smnal organization of management in industry, commerce, government, and education and the pioneer in management philosophy.
The basis for a successful rro-motion. Mr. Campbell said, is a seedbed of ideas. 'These ideas come from different sources, he explained. by engagement in mental thought and by putting together the obvious. Ideas, he continued, sre like icebergs; they are larger than they appear and all a.spects cannot be seen. To be successful, he said, ideas must fill a need and stand the test of knowledge and judgment.
After the idea, a plan is the next step in promotion, he stated. A plan to be put into operation takes time, must be sold to all people concerned, and takes capital and CH^anization. he asserted.
To have a successful promotion, Mr. Campbell cozj^luded, the pro-motor must be concerned with its benefits to others, A successful promotor cannot be an individual V ho Lc primarily concerned only
.^emoers of the James Gabnelle family from
New Orleans hold reunion in Providence, R. I. Gabrielles wife, Daisy, left, smiles as Mrs. Prank Galmielle Jr., a sister-in-law, holds children. Yolanda. 6, right, and Lola, 2. Mrs. Gabrielle braved jeering segregationists to send Yolanda to whool in New Orleans. Siie arrived in Providence for the reunion with her husband who arrived by car with the children. <AP Wirephoto)
Chinese Communtsts To Cash In On Art Treasures
NEW TREASURER OP THE U. S.- ^Mrs. Elizabeth R.
Smith decorates a Christmas tree in her Kentfield, Cglif. home. President-elect John P. Kennedy appointed her Treasurer of the United States. She is the first woman named to a ti^) post in the new administration. Mrs. Smith, 49-year-old Democratic National Committeewoman. will take over the post now held by Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, a Republican. (AP Wirephoto)
for himself.
Comptroller OKs iBank Merger
CHARLOTTE fAP) The merger of North Carolina National Bank and the First National Bank of Winston-Salem has been approved by the U S. Comptroller of the Currency.
North Carolina Nationals board of directors, meeting here Tuesday, announced that the Winston-
Salem board of directors will continue to serve in that capacity.
All officers of First National were elected officers of the Winston-Salem unit, with Leroy W, Sams, chairman and vice president; Guy R. Dudley, senior vice president and chairman of the executive cimmittee; and James K-Paul, senior vice president. Dudley was president of First National.
By ROY ESSOYAN
HONG KONG, CAP) The Chinese Communists are trying to cash in on 2,000 years of Chinese art.
Its good propaganda and It provides much-needed foreign exchange.
Through outlets in Hong Kong and other neutral points, the Communists are sellingat bargain basement prices reproductions, sketches and woodcuts as well as clay and porcelain figures and pottery.
Quality is Good
You can buy a contemporary woodcut for the equivalent of 10 Am*ican cents. Reproductions of thousand - year - old masterpieces sell for as much as $300.
Connoisseurs here say t^ quality of the reproductions of ancient masterpieces is excellent.
The contemporary works are painstaking but uninspired. Most of them are mass-produced and carry a propaganda message.
Ancient and modem masterpieces are reproduced by a Chinese woodblock process that dates back 400 years. Some 300 blocks are used for the averi^e reproduction. A large classical painting may need as many as 1,000 woodblocks. One 10-foot long scroll took three years to complete.
Only about 30 women out of lOO go to the grocery store equipped I with a shopping list.
SOMETHING FISHY
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Yes, there was something fishy about the balloting in Henrico County. When the heavy vote in the presidential election caused the regular ballot boxes to be filled to overflowing County Purchasing Agent A. E. Berlington bought 20 fishing tackle bmces to take the overflow.
Most of the contemporary art glorifies life under the Communists. Industry, agriculture and water conservation are Important themes and the workers are usually shown smiling, laughing or cheering.
Even art that predates the Communist revolution is made to serve Communist purposes.
Pre-revolutionary paintings most widely circulated today usually depict ragged Chinese peasants with woebegone exiH*essions. The captions explain that these are typical of life under the reactionary rule before liberation.' Even the masterpieces are made to serve communism.
Crabs were a favorite theme of Chi Pai-Shih, who is regarded as one of the top exponents of tradi
tional Chinese painting. A Communist catalogue of his works saya Chi liked to paint crabs because they walk sideways, like the devious ways of Chinas rwwjtionary rulers.
Factory Art
Most of the reproductions are produced In cultural factories or collectives. Pew professional artists work alMie,. at home.
A team of artists' engravers and painters studies the art work to be reproduced. The artists trade, the required number of copies, and the engravers and printers made the blocks and reproduce the painting.
The wood-block system is used because tt is considered particularly adaptable to the brush stroke typical of Chinese art.
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ANNOUNCING PAYMENTS TO RAMBUR BUYERS AS RAMBURS SALES VOLUME INCREASES
Why You Should Join Ramblers New
Crusade For Adequate Progress Sharing With Customers
*l believe participation by ^ consumers In economic progress is absolutely necessary
in meeting the nations economic needs.
ft
GEORGE ROMNEY
Presidenit American Motors Corporation
Rambl'*i rise to a top podtion has put us in position to undertake n new crusade. This iwogninai, which could provide greater individual and national l^nefits than any we've yet undertoken, calis for customer progress sharing.
As volume goes up, costs come down. So, sharing economic that would result from a 50% Rambler sales gain over last year for the period December through March could provide payments to customers of $18,698,062.
But, before presenting our new Rambler crusade, let me review some highlights of the first one.
When we forged our basic Rambler concepts, U.S. cars were in a size, horsepower and styling-change race that cost the car buyer money. So, we developed the compact, economical, modernly engineered Rambler.
CONSUMER BENEFITS FROM LOWER PRICES
Because of low volume, we had to price our first Rambler Americans about equal with Chevrolet and Frd, traditionally lowest priced.
As our output and economies Increased, we shared the resulting economic advantages with Rambler customers. Despite inflation, we kept prices low. We also concentrated on durability and quality. That is why Rambler excels in trouble-free operation, as shown by trade surveys made by others.
What has this done? It has increased our salesmade us a vigorous new competitive factor, compelling all^ competitors to introduce compact cars. Their compact can unquestionably arc better buys than their big cars, be* cause their big cars dont have the compacts advanced engineering.
Despite these moves to meet Rambler competition. Rambler American models arc now priced not only below competiUva big cars but below their economy compfcts as well.
In addition, Ramblers provide cmm-I lomcri aevcraJ cxdusivt troubk-frt
cnginwring advances such as the acid-proof, rustproof Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe.
The Rambler line includes three basic sizes of compact carsRambler American, Rambler Classic and Ambassador, the latter two developed after the original American series.
RAMBLER SALES SOAR
la two years. Ramblers per cent of market has more than douUed. For the last 38 straight months. Rambler sales have established a new record for that month. We want to continue this growth by serving you even better.
THE NEW RAMBLER CRUSADE
Our new Rambler crusade, like our compact crusade, is based on sharing Rambler progress with car buyers.
We believe the new Rambler onisade has timely signiflcance. Our country currently is experiencing n mild economic slowdownwith rising foreign competition and weakness (rf the dollar. Our larger competitors are considering partial manufacture and importation of cars for the U.S. market from abroad. There is a general pr<^t squeeze.
We believe the greatest sii^e economic cause is that relatively too much of the fruit of industrial effort has been going to a few well organized economic groups, not to the consumer.
CUSTOMERS TO SHARI RAMBLER PROGRESS
We decided there was something we could do. We decided to ^re future nrogress with ALL customers who take
HOW PAYMENTS TO BUYERS WIU BE DITIRMINBD IN AMERICAN MOTORS* CUSTOMER PROGRESS SHARING PROGRAM
BUYERS
RECEiVI
BONO
PAYMENT SALES LEVELS
IF SALES
U.S. SAVINOS
ARE UF
SONUS
DECEMBER
JANUARY
FHRUARY
MARCH
Mymt
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50%
$125
45,247
97,671
140,139
195,946
40%
$100
42,231
91,159
130,796
182,883
30%
$ 75
39,214
4,648
121,453
169,820
20%
$ 50
36,19t
78,136
112,111
156,757
10%
$ 25
33,1t1
71,625
102,768
143,694
ULumiimfmmikiJim
30,165
65,114
93,426
130,631
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WHY IT Wm FAY YOU TO tUY NOW. Thi uaiqi program it cumulative and ietro-active. Early buyers can g/et more, but never less bonds, than buyers in succeeding months. Yoiu* Rambler dealer will be happy to give you the complete details of the plan but here it a quick example of how it works and keeps on working for your
If December Rambler deliveries increase 20% over last December, December buyers of new Ramblers or Metropolitans will receive $50 bonds. At tlt four-month period progresses, additional bonds will be mailed to the December buyers each time the cumulative sales reach a higher bond payment sales level.
Also, if sales increase for the four-month period exceeds 30%, proportionate additional payroenu will be made to all buyers during any of the four-months.
delivery of new Rambler or new Metropoliton between December 1, 1960, and March 31, 1961, from an authorized Rambler dealer (excluding govemroentol sales), giving them most of the benefit of additional cost reduction resulting from further inoreases in RamMer sales volume.
This can mean a sharing with Rambler buyers during the 4-montfa period of government savingi bonds (Series E) with a maturity value frmn S3,679,8S0 (10% sales increase), to $24,930,750 (50% im;rease). See chart for details.
BOTH CUSTOMERS AND AMERICAN MOTORS GAIN
You have everything to gain and nothing to lose by Joining this cnnade. The same b true for us.
You cant lose because Ramblers an better than Mg cars and the best of tbi compacts. RamMers are more tirouble free, more useful, lower priced.
You make your regular deni in tin regular way for a new Rambler. Yoi then nmy share proportionately In th economies and profits of higher RnmMei volume in December, 1960, and tb first three months of 1961. ^
We gam by acquiring more Ramblei owners, which will make our growing market even larger in the future. Thats because Rambler owners become Rambler salesmen and are the most loyal repent buyers of any make.
Ask your neighbor nil nboot his Rambler, then join the Rambler crusade. Join us in focusiag the nations attention on the essentiality of eqnitobly sharing economic progress with ALL consumers If the WHOLE NATION is to prosper.
Monkeys are caught by filling a coconut shell with chopped coconut meat. The monkeys grasp a fistful and, unwilling to let any go, cannot withdraw their paws. So. they ora aasy victims.
aU.S.cbi le proilL lOd Mt 1
nsuajter is not yet ai crswny as shown, but unleM there is a more equitable division jciivity increases, he will gel that way. One of the three American groups must let an ekampieor ail will be captured and. along with the consumer, all will suffer.
F.f. Some
may say one company cant do much about national problems as big and complex as those cited above. WcU, thats what skeptics said about Ramblers first crusade. Lets remember, every great thing is bom small. If this new Rambler crusade is right, it can succeed and spread, just AS the compact car concept did.
Mr. omne/t recent New York Press Com-ferenee on Customer Shtring and the Nations Economy attrekted mtktnwit notice for compietk text o/ his Statements, write Americaa Mhtors, Box 29, Detroit 32, Mick,
A^ednesday, December 21, 1960
THE DAILY REFI ECTOR. CREENVluut. rt. C.
PAGE E1.EVEN
'Kennedys Ex-Roommate Tapped To Fill Out Two-Year Senate Term
iiill six-year term to the U. S. Senate in 1964.
BOSTON (AP) - Benjamin A.
Sn^lth II, 43, a formw Harvard rcK^mmatc of President-elect John P. Kennedy, has been tapped to fill out the two years remaining of Kennedys Senate ,
Smith, a former mayor of Olou-ct>tcr and currently a manufacturer in that seaport city, was notified of the appointment Tuesday night by Kennedy hlmseU.
Democratic Gov. Poster coiU announced late Tuesday he Would name Smith to the U. S.
Senate at the suggestion of President-elect Kennedy."
Smith said the first word he had receiped of the appointment was a direct telephone call from Kfnnedy from his winter headquarters in Palm Beach, Fla.
Smith said Kennedy will resign ht'-' Senate seat Jan. 3 and that Smith would take over on the
same day. giving* him seniority Smith was a fullback on the over other freshmen senators due Harvard football team. Later he to be sworn in a day later. gained prominence as a yachts-Purcolo said it was his under- man and sport fisherman. standing Smith would not seek a In 1946, Smith caught the big
gest tuna ever taken cm rod and reel in Ipswich Bay, a 7X8-
Bowever, Smith refused to spec- pounder, ulate <m his political plans of two He is president of five Glou-years hence. ;cester enterprises: Merchants Box
Smith became acquainted with Kennedy when both were students at Harvard They shared a room in Harvards Winthrop House with Torbert H, MacDonald, now a Democratic congressman from Massachusetts.
Smith graduated in 1989, one year ahead of Kennedy, and like Kennedy served as a naval lieutenant in the Pacific during World War n.
Smith and Kennedy have been clcAe, socially and politically, since their undergraduate 'days.
They were ushers at each others wedding, and Smith has been an active campaigner for Kennedy
Factory, Cape Ann Fisheries Inc., United Fisheries Co., Gloucester By-Products Inc., and the Gloucester Community Pier Association, Inc., which controls the big state fish pi^.
He is an active member of the Democratic City Committee and with his wifethe former Barbara Mechem of Lake Forest. HI. and their five children, worships at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Gloucester,
Smiths interest in politics began in 1951 when he was elected to the Gloucester School Commit-tet His political activity was at the local level until 1956 when he
NBC White Paper Was Obviously One-Sided Show
in all of tiie latters politioil bids, was a delegate to the Democratic
Nationad Convention.
In the last national convention Smitti was in charge of the Kennedy drive among delegates from South Carolina and Kansas, in Palm Beach, Kennedy's press
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer
NEW YORK <AP)-Sit-In, the sc,;ond of NBCs excursions Into s-r' iigly editorial broadcasting in a eries called NBC White Pa-p.'* Tuesday night proved to be a powerful and sympathetic account of the Negro lunch-counter t :inonstrations in Nashville, T?.n.
It told clearly and graphically thr story of the successful efforts young Negro students to force Veil stores to serve Negroes food. 1. included fUm shot during scuf-flc.s between blacks and whites aid filmed interviews wlUi lead-of both factions and commu-aiiy officials. Often the camera work was Imaginative and shockingly effective, and the earnest statements of the Nt'-'roes, marked with a religious I'iavor, were moving.
Sometimes, however, the sacnes i-uch as the one in which a group of young Negroes were gathered in a gymnasium sir.iing a'^d talkinglooked rigged and showed signs of careful stage management
The principal difficulty with the program was in its failure to give the other side as fair a break as it provided for the pro-integration forces. The camera went back and hack again to a young tough who described with brutal relish his own iMTt in attacking the sit-in sympathizers to a white housewife and to a local businessman whose anti integration stances wfre not convinoiii? 4 this reviewer. Surely, these people were as carefully selected by the producers of the program as were tht sensitive-faced and articulate young Negroes and whites.
Television used in this intimate, dramatic way can be a strong molder of public opinion. The integrity and balance shown by the makers of such a program are tre most important ingredient. T1.S program had shock .value, vast impact but, in a vastly emotional area, it was .obviously loaded on one side.
works ill-fated Sunday Show-icase aeries. The probable reason for the switch is lack of a sponsor-
NBCs gasoline sponsor which put up more than one million dollars for a series of spur-of-the-moment news specials on breaking stories will make its initial artwork plunge with something quite different: the network's long planned Projection 61 roundtable cha^ of its correspondeots on Dec. 30. That means that tl^ ntH-works sUr broadcasting team. Cbet Huntley and David Brinkley are out of the show~UM^ regular nightly ef>onsor is a rival gasoline coaipnyand Frank McGee will moderate the discussiim group.
Route 66, CBS location-filmed adventure seriestwo wandering knights in the sponsors car has been renewed through the end of this season. Rising ratings saved Uie show, reputedly one of the most expensive among the filmed series.
Recommended tonight: The
Coming of Christ, NBC, 8:30-9 p. m. EST. A project 20 special telling the familiar story through art masterpieces.
Sour Apple For Debbie Reynolds
HOiXYwqqn . la
Reynolds won
NBC has decided not to show, aiier all. the first of its Civil War Ceiitennial specials on Dec. 27. An original drama about the Battle of Bull Run called The Rene-uade was scheduled, but now thej re work plans to get more mile-| age out of Tony Websters spoof' cl psychiatry, After Hours. This' mild little number originally was s.y-wn last season on the net-
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
1954
Debbie HeynoTds won a golden apple from the Hollywood Womens Press Club for; being coopera tlve. But Tuesday she got a sour apple, meaning least cooperative.
She was Just never available, the women said, explaining Debbies new at&tvLs.
Among actors, they awarded a sour apple to Elvis Presleynot because of him but because of his manager. Col. Tom Parker. They called Parker impossible.
Golden applesfor most cooperativewent to Nanette Fabray and Janet Leigh (a tie) and to Jack Lemmon.
The clubs 160 members voted the awards.
secretary, Pierre Salinger, sail in a statement: Sen, Kennedy is extremely pleased by Gov. Fur-coios announcement thaf he is going to appoint Ben Smith. He Is also pleased by the cooperative
Telephone Crewa Finish Project
Telephone Company construction forces have completed work on a project which provided service to some 52 applicants along Highway 43 northeast of Greenville to Falkland and vicinity.
This was disclosed today by Frank Harrington, local manager at Greenville, who stated the accomplishment of this project involved placing approximately- 17A miles of buried cable and 3 J mUw of arial wire at an estimaiod ex-pendlturt of $62.031.
spirit between himself and Gov. i'urcolo which resulted in this announcement.
FuTcolo twice was a candidate lor the U. S. Senate. He was defeated six years ago by U. S. Sen, Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., and W8S beaten in the primaries by Springfield Mayor Thomas OConnor this year, OConnor was defeated in the November election by Saltonstall.
Going Blind, Bui Wish Fulfilled
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Though at any moment she may go. bltod, 14-yqar-old Wyona Grlf-fth has seen the governor and had a wish fulfilled.
The Attalia, Ala., seventh-grader waa welcomed Tuesday at the office of Gov, John Patterson. She thanked him personally for helping bring her family together.
Mrs. Griffith said her daughter suffers periods of . blindness believed to be caused by a childhood injury, and doctors have said she may lose her sight complete-
Jy*
Earlier this year Wyona wrote Patterson to help find a Job in Alabama for her father, James C. Griffith, who had to leave his home to find work and was employed in West Virginia.
Patterson passed the request to the State Employment Service, which found Griffith a Job in a Gadsden steel plant, near Attalia.
Two' weeks ago, Mrs. Griffith wrote to Patterson asking an audience for her daughter. Wyona! achieved her goal. j
I think its a privilege that I; can see you, she replied when Patterson thanks her for cuff! links She brought as t Christinas present- :
FINAL ADJUSTMINTr-Thli is the t>p of electronls package of nearly 300 parta that guided Tiroa II Hits orbit, Engin Bill Falser is making a final adjvstineRt.
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What Will
Urban Renewal Cost You As A Tax Payer Through Its Public
Housing?
The following analysis of what PUBLIC HOUSING has coat the City of Kinston is taken from data supplied by the Whitaker Business Services research organization through the Pitt County Realty Board. ^
However, with all of the attractiveness of public housing it is apparent that someone must pay for it. The Public Housing Authority determines that no more ,than 16% to 20% of a family unit income shall be paid for rent and for utilities* It is generally accepted by economists that 25% of a family unit income must go for housing and for housing expenses.
This differential in cost is horn by the local government of the City of Kinston and by its supporting taxpayers and utility users.
Through consultation with city officials and examination of records we have arrived at firm estimates of this cost to the city. Against this cost Ih Housing Authority pays lo the City of Kinston an amount each year in lieu of taxes. This amount is established by paying 10% of all rentals after utility ccmts. 55% of this amount goes to the City of Kinston, and"^45% to Lenoir County. On this basis there was paid to these two government units in 1658 $12,900.00, of which $7,095.00 was paid to the City of Kins^n.
The cost to the City of Kinston, however, is far greater than the payment.
By a policy set at the beginning of the public housing program here all utilities except heat were included in the rent to the tenant. In line with that an agreement was made with the City for lump billing of utilities, both electric and water, rather than to individual meters on the units of the housing projects. The Housing Authority is now given a bulk billing for all utilities used.
It is estimated on the basis of payment now that the revenue to the city would be more than double the approxhnately $30,000.00 paid annually for electricity for the six hundred and forty-four units by the housing authority. The average billing rate for utility users in the City of Kinston at the present time is 2.6 cents per kilowatt hour. The bulk billing to the Housing AtI>ority is 1.5 cents per kilowatt hour, which has proved to be no move than actual cost to the city at the customers electric meter.
On this basis the city contribution in electric power to the Public Housing Authority is a minimum of $30,000.00 each year.
The same applies to the supplying of wuter to the public housing project. This billing, again on a bulk rate, is normally not more than $600.00 per month$0.76 per public housing unit, as compared to $2.00 per month for private dwellings. Accordingly, the city contributes $9,500.00 annually to the public housing authority for water supplied.
I
In the supplying of public services to the housing authority such as garbage disposal, police protection, and fire protection, the citys contribution is again considerable. In garbage collection alone the services of one truck and two men are required full time to effect thb collection. The absolute bare cost in this operation is above $7,500.00 per year, and with administrative costs and other contingent expenses there is no doubt but that this figure is easily $10,000,00 annually. On this basis the city expends for each family unit in the housing authority $1.30 per month for garbage disposal, v
The' total cost for police protection annually in the City of Kinston is $174,000.00. There ia a total of six and one-half square miles in the City of Kinston. Breaking down the total cost on acreage basis, with 35.9 acres in the public housing projects, the cost of the city for furnishing police protection to the projects is $16,100.00.
The cost of furnishing fire protection to the City of Kinston is almost identical to that of furnishing police protection. Therefore, the cost to the City of Kinston for furnishing fire protection to the public housing units would he the same as that for polica protection$16,100.00.
In 1954 it was claimad that the assessed taxes of the property upon which housing projects were located at that time was less than $1,000.00. However, since that time an additional one hundred uniU have been constructed in the area, and cerUtnly, real estate values have increased by the gradual upgrading of the properties.
f -
Again based on the area projection for the whole of the City of Kinston the tax menue from this area would certainly he far more than that. In the year 1968 a total of $437,000.im was paid into the City of Kinston for ad valorem taxes. Based on the area occupied now by the Housing Authority (35.9 acres) the tax value of those properties is at this time $3,760.00.
A recapitulation of these figures is listed below, together with the payment to the city in Heu of taxes by the Housing Authority i
Garbage Collection
Police Protection :........
Fire Protection __________
Electricity Furnished .
Water Furnished ..
Tax Loss ............-......
. $10,046600 .. $16,100.00 .. $16,100.00
. $30,000.00) Minimum difference in single . $ 9,500.00) billing and bulk billing.
. $ 3,780.00
Less Payment By Authority .......
$85,526.00
7,095.00
NET COST TO CITY . $78,431.00
This report does not consider the losa of ravenue to the City of Kinston that would have been derived from paving assessments, losa of personal property tax on stoves, refrigerators and other items furnished by the Public Housing Authority, and the loss of the charges for sewer and water taps-These items would take a detailed study, hut is is fair to assume that thb results in a considerable loss in revenue lo the City of Kinston, and consequently to its taxpayers.
Greenville Property Owners Association
PACETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. t.
If Lost In The Woods. Just Ste,y Put - -
Wednesday, Decem>cr 21, l^C
f.
By BUD SPRUNGEJl f anything thsi does not taste bad LOS GATOS, Calif. <AP> Theor have a milky sap.
ext time you get lost in the
Ponnd OR a Tree
mountains, be a help to Russ If you try to yeD for help, you Cone and stay put. wiH probably Just wear yourself
Cone, 39, is a professional pur- rut. Pounding on a tree with a
suer of peoplewith bloodhounds, heavy stick will get much better
about 25 times a jTar he is called results. ^
L to hunt for people lost in the Most hikers wear dark cloth-
w!d?.
his spare time he lectures on V to get found. His No. 1 rule < staj where you are. Too ly Limes a lost person wanders
t ir'to an area previously
' dofii.'t expect you to sit r1 a lo? for too long, but he . : 'anl you to stay in the area
of a city backyard, .^fter ' he advses that you make
''e kind of a shelteh. hang a
ite garment where it can be
make a noise by pounding cn something with a stick and eat
itg. so Cone suggests hanging up an undershirt because it is usually white.
The shelter glyes you something to do and makes you feel better at night, especially if you hear wild animals. However, Core says on none of his 150 searches has he heard of an animal harming a live person. They smell humans from a distance and just clear out, he adds.
Cone's sponsor, a dog food company, made a study of 85 of his hunts and found that 61 per cent of those lost were children.
^hich doesn't make the hunting any easier A 9-year-old boy. for example, can travel 10 miles or more the first day he te lost and foui- or five the next. That makes for a huge swmch area.
As soon as Cone arrives, he questions parents about the lost child, gets a description for hunt-t'rs, guesses from the description lirw far the tot will go. and learns whether he is left handed.
Lost persons usually wander In a circle, fright handed ones to the right and vice versa.
Younesters and old persons who have trouble with their legs often i'O up hill. Cone thinks that is because their hands are nearer the around that way in case of falls.
Having figured .all that out. Cone usually helps the sheriff di-lect search parties in a likely di-lection and then uses his dogs to
Once, When Sant a Goo fed, World Still Had Christmas
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP> - Once upon a Christmas Eve Santa Claus got mixed up.
He was late taking off from the North Pole. When he landed his led by the chimney a^op the first home on his route, he reached impatiently' for his spectacles to see which packages belonged
there.
But his spectacles were gone!
I must have dropped them,
aid Santa. Ill go back and
look.
Back his reindeer flew as Santa peered anxiously' down into the snow. It grew later and later. Still be could see no sign of
his spectacles.
Whatll I do without my fpecs? Santa said, his red nose
Itu.iiing blue with worry. I cant stt the addresses on the pack-j ages.
I He asked all hik reindeer in turn iif they could read, and each shook his head no and stamped his fool.
I Well. I can^t wait a moment longer, said Santa. Ill have to do the best I can.
So over the roofs of every land ihe flew, diopping off at each home 'packages he pulled from his bag by guess-work. When Santa got br*ck to the NorUi Pole he was so discouraged he wouldnt even drink the steaming hot toddy Mis Claus had prepared for him.
Morning came, and the greatest upioar mankind had ever known arose. Nol^ody in the whole world had gotten his own gift. Everybody had gotten somebody elses
Blind, But Is Artist And Runs A Gallery
CHARLESTON. S.C. AP)-Cap-tain William E. Jordan, an accountant when he lost his sight a.t the age of 62, has beccme an artist and operator of an art gallery since his blindness.
His attempt at art before 9laii> coma robbed him o sight was lim-i t-d to an occasional dOodle on an r-'rouniing worksheet. He pro-f "d his first painting in March
>* *8, after becoming blind in
1 .
"'^Lsed to go into the blind ' - ' Jordan explained. J|
something to entertain my-i to iielp me get away from rs and confinement to a
. Ciptain Jordan turned to
a
: clinically. Jordan does not p .m. he draws He uses oU-base cocred iwncila which produce a taised surface that doesnt smear as he runs his hand over the pa-pr.
The subjects of his paintings are the scenes stored in his mind during the years when he could see. *Rcally. I am just tracing what I
see in my mind. he said.
Since 1958, Jordan has lived in Savannah, Ga., where he spent part of bis boyhood. He owns and operates Jordans Art Gallery there. He also is chairman of the b(%axd of directors of the Savannah chapter of the Georgia Federation of the Blind and has just founded the Jordan Art Association which has a goal of financially aiding artists to study.
He. his young wife and their 2-month-oId son are spending the Christmas season in Charleston; tr the home of his wifes mother, i Mrs. D. L. Critser. |
Jcrdan was bom in Chattanoo-i ga, Tenn. In addition to Savannah, he was reared in Philadelphia and' Alabama. He was in his second year of medical school when he left to fight in World War I. After hrec years in a hospital due to being wounded and gassed, he de-i cided he wanted no more to do with medicine. After several years oi *lMn*tormingas he put it around the country, he settled down for a career in accounting, until blindness made him an artist.
j present."
' Telephones e erywhere jangled im complaint. The parliaments of i every foreign country were called 'inio emergency session. So was Congress. So was the United Na-iWi.ns.
' What could be done? It would I take weeks or months for the I mailmen to correct the errors ; Santa had made in a single night. And meanwhile Christmas would be ruined.
The statesmen debated and debated. Finally at noon a small! bt y stood up in the gallery of the: United Nations and piped up: Why dont we just keep what Santa did bring us? As long as you get to open a package, its still Christmas. ^
The diplomats hesitated a
iTument, then leaped to their feet; and cheered. Why, of course thati 'was the only possible answer. I Everybody at heart w^ants some- ihing that belongs to somebody else. Thats only human nature.
So around the world the wordj was flashed: Everybody open; everybody elses present and khep it or trade it '
So everybody did open everybody elses present. And were they surprised
Grandmas and old maids
opened their packages and found dells in them, and they wept with pleasure and said, '^It has been a long time siirce anyone gave us a doll.
Little boys were delighted to find their packages contained cufflinks and grown-up ties like their daddies wore. And the fathers
were pleased to see they had gotten a real electric train, something no one had sit them in their own childhood.
Little girls thrilled to find their packages held long-heeled shoes and lacy lingerie like mamas usually get.
Everybody who opened up everybody elses present found it was just what he had wanted all ihi life. Every heart was a bell
of joy.
There never had been a happier 'yuictkle and all because Santa I Claus/got mixed up and lost his spectacles.
Moral: Nobody can really mess up Christmas,
You can t go wrong when you give a REMINGTON
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naiTow the search area.
Cbne sajs blood hounds can smell about 400 times better than a human. Humans exude more than ^ waste materials through their skins and these fall in a sort oi cloud behind them. Thats what the dog smells and follows.
Given some garment from a lost person, they can tell pretty well the direction the person went and follow the trail, even one that is from three to five days old. Wet weather or extreme heat lessen the time a scent will last.
Most of the sheriffs Cone helps write glowing letters to his employer and so. of course, do the parents of rescued kids.
We wish to thank you for our little Randrs life wro+e Mr. and
Mrs. Harold E. Libby of Freano in a typical letter after Cone helped find their 3 %-year-old son in the Sierra Nevada.
In I9S9. the California assembly adopted a re^(^ution commending Cones efforts.
! Cone is proua of the letter from (the Libby parents but he also re-I members another mother and her lost child. Cone was flown more tiian 100 miles to take part in a hunt, arriving with his dcgs late at night.
Hundreds of men were out beating the bush all that night, the dogs tried vainly time and again to pick up the scent.
Came the dawn and a maid telephoned, asking when the lady of the house wanted junior returned.
PERSON PURSUERS Russ Cone with two bloodhounds
^ses in hunting down persons lost in Californias wilds.
t!
. >3
Get QwaLtNey-
|TS
Planning a holiday meal? (Or any meal, for that matter!) Dont forget Gwaltney! Robust Gwaltney Smithfield Ham, cured by a recipe almost three centuries old, aged for a year or more. So rich you should slice it thin to get the full flavor. Or popular Pagan Ham, cured with Gwaltneys own flavor-formulamilder, meaty, small bone for economy. Smithfield or Pagan, either way you like it... Gwaltneys the ham for the holidays. Look jor it in your store's meat department. GWALTNEY INCORPORATED. SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA
THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21,1960
PREP SCORES
Robersonville 51 Beargrass 40
BE^IGRASS-~A Elow-starting Robersonville quint warmed up tn the second quarter here last night to roll past Beargrass 51-40, avenging an earlier defeat and finishing the pre-hoUday schedule ven-steven at 3-3.
Aftw a low-scoring first quarter which saw Beargrass ahead 8-7, lan^ l^nnle Stevenson and sharpshooting Tommy Ward took charge to give Coach Bob Lees club its second win in three conference games to date.
Stevenson, who had things pretty much his way off both boards, dumped a fkld goal with 4:33 on the clock in the second period, putting the Rams ahead for keeps. By halftime, Robersonville was the proud owner of a 22-18 lead.
Besides SteveiMon, who had 19 points. Tommy and Brown
^ special mention. Ward hit for 15 points and Keel
added 10.
The outside shooting of guard Vann Parker kept the host club In contention during the first half. Parker's 21 points were high ioi the night. o '
The visiting Ram lassies, bolstered strong defensive play, slipped past Beargrass 34-30 in the preliminary game for their first victory in six starts.
Celia Clark .and Nora WlUiama provided the scoring punch for the winners with 13 and 12 points respectively. Judy Bawls and M.ary Lilly had 11 points each for the losers.
To make it a clean sweep, the Rams' juhior varsity walked away lyith a 34-24 win in the evenings opening contest.
Grifton 73 Hookerton 50
GRIFTON-^riftons talent-laden Bulldogs exploded for 23 points in the first quarter here last night and ran roughshod over visiting Hookerton, 73-50, for their ninth victory of the season.
Outpointed by 1^ points in the first quarter, 16-5. Coach Ed Bright and the Grifton girls bowed, 67-57.
High-jumping BlUy Mahler and his running mates teamed up to shower the visitors with a first quarter barrage of points. The winners scored 19 more in the second period and retired with a 42-20 lead.
The Dogs ran the margin to 69-28 In the third period and turned the final eight minutes over to eager reserves.
Alan J.tcksoa netted 18 points to gain scoring honors for Grifton and Mahler had 16. Kenny Tvndall followed with 12 points and Tommy Riley had 11.
Donald Beaman was high for Hookertons impotent scoring attack with 14 points.
Janice Duke tallied 30 points in the girls game and Faye Beaman had 25 to trigger Ho<*ertons opening game victory. Jane Mewbom had 30 and John Smith 24 points for the losers.
Grifton closed its pre-holiday play with a 9-1 record and 5-1 In conference. The girls are 6-4 overall and 3-2 in league play.
Chicod 64 Oak City 37
CHICODCoach Bob Howell opened the second half in a zone pre.ss here last night, forcing Oak City's deliberate style of play to crack from the roots, to break a close game wide open with a 64-53 Chicod victory.
The Hornets, who had previously lost to Oak City, tried in vain to contain Oak Citys giant Larry Worsley with a tight zone in the first half. But In the second half, Howell put full concentration ci the other Oak City starters with a full court press that zoomed Chicod Into a quick lead which mounted to as much as 18 points to the third quarter.
Roy Fomes, although off from his usual scolng pace, turned to some superb defensive play to the third period to set the pace for Chicod. The Hornets outscored Oak City )-7 in the back-leak-Ing third period.
Oak City led 14-10-to the first quarter #=INdled by two, 27-25, at intermission.
Ray Fornea led the assault with 33 points and Kphrtam Smltb
had 18. Woraley tore through Chlcod s defense for 30 points but the
other four starters could add only 13 to the final total.
Mary Lonia Hndaoa poured to 28 polnta and Fanay Jones 18 as Chicod tripped Oak City 46-37 to the evenings first game
The Hornets Jumped into an 18-10 first quarter lead and held the upper hand the rest of the way. Estridge was tops for Oak City with 13 points. ' ,
The victory gave HowelFs club a 6-4 overall record. The girls
are 4-6 for the pre-Christmas play.
ange 01 Sport Doesn't Break Virginia Habit
By THE ASS0CL4TED PRESS
The Virginia football team has lost its last 28 straight games, and now the Cavalier baskrtball-ers have dropped seven straight games in the young cage season.
The Atlantic Coast Conference team fell to William and Mary SOSO Tuesday night for its 21st defeat in the last 22 games. Only an 69-59 win over Washington and Lee to the final regular season game last season has kept Virginia from amassing a long basketball losing string.
All other Atlantic Coast Conference teams were ncA scheduled Tuesday.
Two ACC teams are in action tonight Duke plays Florida in Jacksonville, Fla,, and North Carolina State is at LaSalle.
Thursday night South Carolina meets Virginia Tech in more nonconference action. After that, ACC teams are idle until Dec. 28.
Duke, ranked seventh in the nation and the ACC's only unbeaten team (6-0), will be meeting a Florida team that has won two of six starts. N.C. State, tied for lOtb in The Associated Press poll with North Carolina, takes a 5-1 overall record against LaSalle.
Tony Laquintano continued his fine scoring for Virginia, getting 21 points in the losfcig effort. However, he didnt score until the game was nearly one-fourth over. Laquintano had 41 in a loss to West Virginia last Saturday night, and in the game before that counted 25.
Big Jeff Cohen led Wliam and Mary with 27 points. He scored 15 points in the initial 20 minutes, and the Indians were in front 33-26 at the halfway point.
Besides Laquintano, only John Hasbrouck scored in double figures for Virginia. Hasbrouck had 14 for the Cavaliers.
Brown Wins 1th Rushing Title
NEW YORK (AP)
Jimmy
BOX SCORES
GIRLS
BOYS
RobrUle
Beargraaa
Ward 15
Parker 21
Clark 13
Rawls 11
Stevenson 19
T.
Taylor 7
WilUams
13
Beachem .8
Keel 10
Sawyer 6
Rogerson
9
LiUy 11
Brown 1
Wyr- 4
Willard
Rogers
Mills
Price 2
Everett
Harristm
Reserves: <R) Williams, Rogers 8,
Beach
Bowen
D. Taylor 1,
Bullock
2, Green.
Reserves:
(R)
Taylor,
, Ayers and
iB) J. Taylor, Mobbleton, Mobley,
Roberson (B) Wyim Rebels, WlUi-
Albertson.
emson.
Robersonville
.... 12
9 8 5-34
Robersonville
..7 15
14 1551
Beargrass
.... 10
5 4 1130
Beargrass ....
...8 10
10 12-40
GIRLS
BOYS
Chicod Hudson 23 Jones 18 Mills 4 Dixon B. Dixon Smith Reserves: (Chicod)
Gardner, Poster.
Stokes 3, Adcock 2.
Oak City ..... 10 8 9 1037
Chicod ....... 18 9 8 1045
Oak City McCracken 9 Ethridge 13 Scott 8 Council 3 Hollis Everett Adams, (Oak City)
Oak City Hyman Whiey 9 Roebuck 4 Worsley 80 Daniel
Chicod Smith 18 Roy Pomes 5 Walls 7 Elks 8 Ray Pomes 23 Reserves; (Oak City) Ooffield 2, Johnson 8, Edmondson 2. (Chicod) Cashloo, Page.
Oak City ..... 14 11 7 3163
Chicod ....... 10 17 20 1764
(Continued on page fourteen)
OUTTAR-PICKIN' HALFBACKRecommended by his
teammates. Tulane halfback Tommy Masan, right, warbles a tune to an unscheduled debut at the Oraad Ole Opry to Nash-vlUe, Tenn. The gridiron star, acoompantod by reoordtog artist Chet Atktoi, received an ovation from the country music loving audience. Earlier, Mason scored two touchdowns agsinst Vanderbilt to raise his pigskin scoring for the season to 72 points. (AP Wlrephoto.
Brown, Clevelands great back, has won the rushing title in Uie National FoottwOl League for the fourth straight year. He is the first four-time winner since Steve Van Buren of Philadelphia in 1945, 1947, 1948 and 1949,
Browns gains against New York in Sundays finale suid the decision of the Green Bay team to emphasize passing instead of Jim Taylors miming nailed the tide for the Cleveland fullback. Brown finished with 1,257 yards on 215 attempts, an average of 5.8 yarda a carry. Taylor gained 1,101 yards for a 4.8 average.
Jonn Crow of St. Louis, Nick Pietrosante of Detroit and JJ3. Smith of San Francisco followed in that order.
Milt Plum, the Browns quarterback. won the passing crown. He was first in completions (60.4 per cent), first in average gain (9.19 yards), lowest in interceptions <20 per cent) and third in completions (151), yards gained (2,297) and touchdown passes (21).
Passing standings are based cm a formula that takes into consideration completions, yardage, TD passes, completion percentage, interceptions and average gain.
Norm Van Brocklin, Philadelphias fine passer, edged Baltimores Jcrfmny Unitas ior second honors. Billy Wade of Los Angeles was fourth and Bobby Layne of Pittsburgh fifth.
Ray Berry, Baltimores star end; was the best pass receiver, catching 74 for 1,298 yards and 10 touchdowns, the best mark since Tom Fears of Los Angeles set the record by catching 84 in 1950.
Paul Hornung of Green Bay led the scorers with 176 points cm 15 touctodowns, 41 extra points without a miss and 15 field goals in 28 attempts. Hornung broke the old record of 138 set by Don Hutson of Green Bay in 1942.
Tennis Stars Sign Contracts
Jim Hadnot Paces Providence
By JACK CLARY
Associated Press Sports Writer
Jim Hadnot suddenly has become unbeaten Providences has all* in leading the Friars to their last four victories, three of them diffhangers.
Hadnot, a 6-foot 10 junior, scored 39 points Tuesday night, Iwt the final two came with one second remaining and pulled out an 81-80 victory over Gonzaga.
Last Saturday he got the clinching basket with 10 seconds left as Providence beat Canisius 53-50. His two baskets in an overtime period against San Francisco gave the Friars a lead they never lost in a 54-47 victory. His first-half scoring helped sink Santa Clara
65-59 two nights before.
Providence gets its next big test against St. Johns Redm^ in New Yorks Holiday Festival next week. St. Johns, ranked sixth in the current Assocl^d Press poll, moved its record* to 5-0 with an 87-56 victory over Pitt Tuesday night.
Indiana, ranked fourth, defeated Notre Dame 74-M for Coach Branch McOackens 300th baskeL ball victory as Hoosier head coach. None of the other top teams were in action.
Another Big Ten power, Purdue, led by Terry .Dlschingers 43 points, beat Evansville NCAA small coHege champs M-75. Don Kojis led Marquette to a 70-62 vie-
Packers Concentrating On Defensing Brocklin
GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP)The Green Bay Packers are concentrating on building a defense against Norm Van Brocklin, the man their boss considers a brilliant passer who functions as a coach on the fild.
Weve got to stop Van Brocklin and his passing to (Tommy) McDonald and (Pete) Retzlaff, Vince Lombardi emitoasized as he sent his players through a rugged drill on the frozen turf here Tuesday.
Van Brocklin is the quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles who will meet the Packers in the National Football League title game next Monday. It will be the first championship game for the Packers since 1944.
Expects League To Expand '61
WILSON. N.C. (AP)-The forthcoming expansion of the two major baseball leagues leads President Bill Jessiq) of the Carolina
League to feel that circuit will return to eight teams in 1962.
The prerident of the Class B league said Tuesday he had hoped to sec the Carolina move to eight eight teams in 1961, but although chances arent what they were a month ago, he added.
Theres a possibility something may break In our favor after the first of the year. t **I believe we are fortuaAla to have six dubs ready to go in 1961, he said. Whether the league expands, he said, depends on what three major league teams (St. Louis, Chicago Cubs and the new Washington team) without Class B working agreements decide.
Lynchburg and l^em, Va., have been granted permission by the Carolina League to come Itoo the fold if they secure league support. Neither c^?^ . ever, has come up with a torthg agreement thus far.
The Carolina, which will move into its 17th straight season nwct summer, has these same six clubs ready to operate: Kalelgh, Greensboro, Durhanf,^ Winston -Salem, Burlington and Wflson.
Tom Davis of the San Francisco 49ers did'xxit miss a single pdnt after touchdown . during la years National Football Leag^ season. He booted 31 in a row.
tory over Iowa State while Nwth-westems 53-45 victory over Washington cracked a four-game losing streak.
In moving to the finals of the National Invitation Tournament last year before losing to Bradley, Providence relied on steel-nerved Lenny Wilkens to provide the vital spark. Wilkens has graduated and Hadnot, teaming sometimes with the flashy Johnny Egan, has been the take-charge man in helping (Doach Joe Mul-laneys men to a 7-0 record.
St. Johns early 12-1 lead killed Pitt as All-America Tony Jackson and LeRoy Ellis took command early. Each scored 15 points in the first half, with Jackson getting 25 in all and Ellis 20. In the opener of the doubleheader. Fordham came from behind to beat DePauw 78-72.
Walt BeUamy, like Dischinger a member of United States Olympic champions in Rome this summer, scored 29 points for Indiana (5-1). Gary Iiong and Bellamy choked off k late Notre Dame
rally for only the Hoosiem* second victory in the last six games with the Irish. Tom Bolyards 18 points led Notre Dame.
Dischinger hit for 17 field goals, a persmial and school record, missing only six shots from the field. He got 11 straijtot points late in the second half to stamp out a 61-60 EvansvUle lead. P. M. Sanders paced the nail college champs with 23 points.
Kojis 23 points and the same number of rebounds beat down Iowa State and gave Marquette its fifth victory in six games. Brad Snyder sent Northwestern in front for good with 5:34 to iday and led the Wildcats meager but balanced attack with 10 points. Clint Names scored 20 for the Huskies (34).
Brigham Young held high-scoring Kansas star Wayne Hightower to only two field goals to an 80-70 victory, while little Max Perry scored 27 points in Utah States record-breaking ilO-88 win over Los Angeles State. Wisconsin won over Nevada 89-56, <oq-necticut upset Brown 85-71, The Citadel beat Georgia Southern 90-84, East Tennessee State surprised Georgia 69-67, and Assumption College (Mass.) won the Bluenose Classic in Halifax. Nova Scotia, beating Acadia University 77-52.
Tonight the Kentucky Invitational at Lexington gets under way with California facing St. Louis and Illinois playing the host Kentucky Wildcats.
Mark Dumars, a 5-10 ahflit-shooter, sparked Penn State with 36 points in a 77-58 victory over Syracuse. Jeff Cohen scored 27 points for William 6e Marys ^50 lactog of wtoless Virginia. The Cavaliers are 0-7 ttos year and have lost 21 of Uielr last 22 games.
BASKETBALL TONITE
state vs. LaSalle 7:lf
WGTC1590 KC
Lombardi said that in addition to breaking up the overhead game the Packers have .to stop the Eagles ground attack.
They (the Eagles) have shown mobility on the ground, too, he said. Billy Barnes and rookie Red Dean are not only excellent receivers, but they are fast runners.
Lombardi said his squad is to good condition. Were a little bruised, he said, but its nothing serious.
The Packers also worked to improve their passing gameboth on short and long tosses. They uncovered a long passing game to beat the Los Angeles Rams for the Western Division title last Saturday. It was an attack that few observers thought the Packers possessed.
Indications are, however, that the Packers will stay on the ground for most of their yardage because the Eagles are next to last among the 12 teams on defense against rushing.
The Packers have two of the best runners in pro football to Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung. Both were held to check by the Rams last week, howevw, because the Rams used a defense setup primarily to stop them. As a result, the Rams opened up their deep defense and the Packers took advantage of It to connect with long tosses.
Coach Lombardi did not disclose his battle plans but added: Sure, we are going to try to beat them on the ground.
The conditions of the field, of course, will determine to what ex-timt this can be done, he said.
The Packers^TUux to leave for FhiladelplM Sftmraay morning and work out there Sunday.
Top Passers In Blue-Gray Game
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) This years Blue-Gray contest is expected to be an aerial battle as both teams of college stars feature top-ranking passers fcfl: the 21st annual intersectional football game here Dec. 31.
Out to avenge two consecutive defeats, the Rebels have enlisted ace passing quarterbacks Francis Tarkenton of Georgia, Norman Snead of Wake Forest and Jerry Eisaman of Kentucky.
The North can counter with its own aerial specialistsBemie Allen of Purdue and Dale Betty of Maryland.
SYDNEY (AP)-U.S. Davis Cup stars Barry MacKay and Earl (Butch) Buchholz agreed to three-year $50,000 professional contracts today and took a slap at amateur tennis hypocrisy.
"I feel wonderful for the first time, said Bucnholz. who at 20 is the youngest player ever to join a tour.
All our lives we were taught honesty. It gives us a dirty fecUng to take money under the table as amateurs.
What makes it worse is that amateur tennis officials know that these abuses are taking place and they accept them.
MacKay. 25-year-old graduate of the University of Michigan, said he gave the matter plenty of thought before making a final decision.
Amateur tennis as now constituted is a farce. he said. I rhlnk the future of tne game lies in professional tennis
Both players reached agreement with Jack Kramer shortly after the promoter arived fom Los Angeles. They (H>en a tou Dec. 31 In New Zealand.
The decision leaves the U8. Davis Cup picture in a dark state.
America prob^sly will have to depend on Chuck McKinley, 19, St. Louis, and Dennis Ralston, 18,
n4]
itl(
Bakersfield, Calif., in the cup
competition nert year.
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Wedntsilay, December 21, I960
\^ctory Is Trademark Of Howell And Chicod Teams
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflectar Sports Editor
According to Chicod folks, whoever said Its not whether you win or lose but how you play the gjune that counts (Q^ntland Rice) was UBcing a lot of hog-wash.
This basketball-breedlns: community spells v-l-c-T-O-R-y tn capital letters and. in turn, Chicod has been stamped an amiual cage powerhouse in Pitt County feuding.
Under Leroy Pittman, who was a Bones McKinney performer of the high schools, and his suc-ceasor, Bob Howell, the Hornets hare reached great heights in past years.
This is no false alarm and Howell is raising no white truce flags from his rural stronghold but the Hornets are g(Mng to have to be scrappier than ever to maintain their high respect among the county foes.
Howell, who coaches both the glijs and boys teams, finds height his biggest problem, as usual. They just dont grow them big around here, he moans aloud.
He lost two starters from his '60 team which zoomed to a 20-8 mark, reaching the finals in. the county tournament and Winning one game in the state district playoffs,
Marvin Wilscwi and Murray Porter are the missing links from this razzle-dazzle club.
Back in the fold are starters Rajrmond and Roy Pornes, and Ephriam Smith. Ray Hardee, who lettered last season, has taken one of the starting slot and Billy Elks, who played very little season, the other. After these five, the pickings arc slim.
Speaking of his current 5-4 record (3-1 in the conference), Howell isnt pleased. From his prep days at Greenville, the youthful Chicod coach is accustomed to winning. "Im a little diMppolnted writh our play so far, says Howell, but we have two new men who need a little more experience. I think w'e will c(jlne along.'
Raymond Pornes needs no Introduction. He was All-County laat season and is tabbed as a jlead-eye Dick with his Jump shot. He has drawn more than a glance from aevcral college scouts.
Roy also a senior, and Smith, t; iHisky Junior, can hold their ow with the best In the league.
Kowell- figures speed and aggressiveness as being his strongest points. It is the type of club capable of nmning a weaker foe off the court and battling some of the giants down to the wire.
On the girls' roster. IwrwuTd Mmry Louis Hudson and guard N]>cy Jo Dixon, both seniors.
are the only veterans and form the nucleus of Howells club.
The other starting positions will be filled by two sophomores and a couple of freshmen.
Pansy Jones, shifted from guard, may develop into one of
the better forwards in the league this year,, according to. Howell. Teaming with Jones and Hudson is Judy Mills.
Freshmen guards for the Hornets are Paye Smith and Brenda Dixon.
Devils Me Short Vacation Prior To Trip
Durham: n.c. <ap) - Duke's
football forces have left for a brief vacation before heading for Texas and the Cotton Bowl game with Aricansas Jan. 2.
Bei(*e his team broke camp Tuesday, Coach Bill Murray discussed the upcoming contest at a spicial news conferesce,
Murray said the, Razorbacks were good and Dpke would have to be at its best to beat them.
This Arkansas bunch tries to wnlp you by knocking you down, he said. They use their strength and speed to go right over you. Seventh-rated Arkansas, Southwest Conference champ, already has been established a seven-point favorite. Duke, ranked 10th in the final Associated Press poU, won the Atlantic Coast Conference crown but lost its last two games to North Carolina and UCLA.
Murray said, Arkansas has great team speed, is very aggressive, is strong on kick returns and is the leading defensive outft in the Southwest Conference. Murray indicated the outcome of the contest could hinge on mental attitude, especially Dukes.
Its simply a matter that if the underdog team is inspired, he commented, it will go out and get an upset. If the favored team goes on and does tne Job it is supposed to do, then it will win.
I believe our youngsters have real concentrated Interest In this game. Spirit and enthusiasm are things no one can tell about, but I think we are In fine mental .shape.
After spending Christmas at home, the Blue Devils wrill reassemble at Durham next Tuesday to fly to San Antonio, Tex. on Dec. 29. they go to Dallas for final workouts.
In Playoff Game
Eagles Hope For Dry Field
RAY PORNES
ChlMd gunner
The Citadel Wins From U. Georgia
Warmath Happy At Minnesota Position
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By JIM KLOBUCHAR PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Min-nesota Coach Murray Warmath. a man badgered and reviled for three years, has related why he sndurcd humiliation and abuse to clifig to a j(A no one thought he could hold.
Im prwid of being Uie Minne-5Ca football coach, he said Tuesday in an emotional half-hour interview with Rose Bowl reporters I cwjsider it the No. 1 coaching job i# the country.
Ive been Invited to take other jobs when times were good, he sa^d, and Ive been asked to leave when they werent so good, Im not a vindictive man, he continued, his fingers gripping hard against a chair. Im not mad at any of these people.
Nobody Is knocking down the door to offer- me a contact. I havent been approached. Im happy to stay at Minnesota. If 1 werent, I wouldnt have stayed this long.
Knicks Hoping To Catch Celtics
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New York Knickerbockers, 11H games behind the Boston Celtics in the National Basketball As-.^ociations Eastern Division, still have hopes of gaining the playoffs.
New Ym'k. in last place, trails the thlrdiDlace Syracuse Nationals by 4^ games after puttii^ on a hot fourth quarter Tuesday night towrin m-112.
In the opener of a Madiscm Square Garden doubleheader, Boston was trailing the Cincinnati Royals 80-55. but rallied for a 115-112 decision.
At Portland. Ore., the Detroit PisUms bi^t Los Angeles for the first time In five bles this season. 97-94.
New York led by 13 points early in the game, then Syracuse went ahead 79-72, only to have the Kmcks tie the score at 91-all at the end of the third period and move ahead for good.
I here have been rumors that Warmath has been asked to accept another coaching Job, presumably with a Southern team.
Warmaths comments on his personal situation caune as a postscript to a free-wheeling size-up of what lies ahead in the Rose Bowl ^ against Washington.
I dont know if you can ever get a bowl football team Into a state of emotional rcfadiness to match their peak of the regular season. he said. This Is a wonderful experieiMtc for the boys, but there are a lot of distractions. Theyre always looking over fences.
They say they want to win the game more than anything in the world. They may mean it. But the adrenalin just doesnt flow like it should.
I saw one exception to that, and that was Washington in its Rcse Bowl game against Wisconsin last year. If Wasningt<Mi was any better than that during the season, I would have liked to have seen Uiem.
Warmaths G<H)hens launched twice-daily drills Tuesday, accenting ciMidltioning and timing for the Jan. 2 game.
Except for minor injuries to re-sei ve guards Bob McNeil and Vince Marcozzi, the Gophers are in top shape.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS William and Marys Indians and The Citadels Bulldogs continue to impress as teams that will have a lot to say about who wins the Southern Conference basketball championship.
in a pair of non - conference games Tuesday night, William ana Mary walloped Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference 80-50 and the Bulldogs whipped Georgia Southern 90-84.
By winning, The Citadel ran its over-all record to 6-2, while WU-11am and Marywhich took over the Virgmia Big Five leadership is 5-2.
Tne Citadels Gary Daniels had the better of it in his duel with William and Marys Jeff Cohen for the conference scoring lead. Daniels poured in 38 points against Georgia Southern, while Cohen tallied 27.
Reserve Charlie M a d r a z o sparked a Bulldog 12-point spurt that snapped a 53-53 deadlock with 15 minutes left. He scored six of the points himself. Daniels, besides his scoring, hauled down 17 relxiunds.
Only one other Southern Conference team will see action bef(n^ next week. Virginia Techs front-running Cobblers have a date Tnursday night in Salem, Va-, against South Carolina of the ACC.
By GEORGE ESPER
PHILADELPHU (APi - Coah Buck Shaw of tne Philadelphia Eagles says he hopes for a dry fie>d Monday in tne National Foot-bad League title game at Franklin Field against Green Bay.
As he cast a long eye toward the weather, Shaw explained that a muddy field would give the Green Bay Packers an advantage because of their overall running asd blocking.
While he conceded that the Eagles have never been a good blocking team, Shaw called the Packers the best in the league. The better the field, the better we can operate, ne said, adding that the Eagles passing by quarterback NiHTti van Brocklin far overshadows our running.
Shaw also was quick to point out that generally the Eagles of-fe.Tisive line has given Van Brock-lln pretty good protection.
He indicated that the Packers probably wouldnt go overboard on blitzing or rushing in linebackers. on Van Brocklin.
4^3 setup. When a team feels on tap for today. Defense will be
theyre not capable they do a let of crazy things defensively. But the Packers have a good, substantial defensive team and whatever tney show you, they usually do. They dont start playing around such as Washington did against us last week.
Shaw said he was well pleased with the Ei^les one-hour prac' iice session in Philadelphia Stadium Tuesday which was devoted entirely to offense, particularly passing. Shaw said he might in-They play a pretty standard defense, Shaw said, normally a
SCORES
Tuesdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East
St. Johns (NY) 87, Pitt 56 Providence 81, Gonzaga 80 Fordham 78. DePauw 72 Penn State 77. Syracuse 58 Connecticut 85, Brown 71 Midwest Indiana 74, Notre Dame 69 Northwestern 53, Washington U. 45
Wisconsin 89, Nevada 56 Marquette 70, Iowa State 62 PUrdue 84, Evansville 75 Creighton 97, St. Ambrose 85 South
William & Mary 80, Virginia 50 The Citadel 90, Georgia* Southern 84
Southwest
Midwestern (Tex) 84, Hardin Simmons 75
Far West
Brigham Young 80, Kansas 70 New Mexico St. 59, Idaho St. 58 Utah St. 110, Los Angeles St. i Utah 70, St. Marys (Calif) 64 Santa Clara 54, Stanford 53 San Francisco 65, Hawaii 54
Webb Hoping To Redeem Himself
CLOSE MEETING
ALBANY, Calif. (AP)-Golden Gate Fields closed Its 42-day winter meeting Tuesday with a daily betting average of $647.608, based on a total mutucl handle of $27,-199,549.
SF Coach Gets New Contract
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Coach Red Hickey of the San Francisco 49ers got a new three-year con tract Wednesday at a boost in salary for doing what a pro football coach should: win games.
Owner Vic Morabito signed Hickey to a pact and an undisclosed salary figure, the terms extending through the 1963 National Football League season.
Hickey had identical 7-5 records In his two seasons as 49ers head man and his team this year finished tied for second in the Western Division with Detroit.
His original 1959 contract still had a year on it.
MILWAUKEE (AP)The Milwaukee Braves announced Tuesday night that Francis X. Leary has resigned as assistant treasurer, secretary and a director of the Milwaukee National League club to become treasurer of the new Los Angeles club of the American League.
Finley Given Final Approval
BOSTON (AP)The final stamp of approval has been given Charles Finley as majority stockholder in the Kansas City Athletics by a unanimous vote of the American League club owners.
The verdict was announced Tuesday night by American League President Joe Cronin.
Finley, a Chicago insurance executive, had out-bid a Kansas City group by $125,(X)0 for the don-trolling 52 per ent As stock left in the estate of the late Arnold Johnson. Finley paid $1,975,000.
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Max Webb, wno has been a hero and a goat this season, hopes to make up tor his last play in the Southwest Conference campaign when Rice meets Mississippin in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 2.
The Rice backfield stalwart became a goat when he let Ronnie Goodwin of Baylor get behind him, catch a pass and score the touchdown that cost Rice a share in the conference Utle and slii^^cd it into a three-way tie for second place.
If I didnt nave this bowl to redeem myself, I believe I would have hopped a freighter to China after the game, Webb said.
When the hall sailed over my head into Goodwins hands. I wished I could have Hed that instant.
But if Webb hadnt been the goat in the 12-7 Baylor victory he would have been the hero.
Tne Owls were leading, 7-6. w.hen Goodwin faked the 185-pound Navasota, Tex,, halfback out of posion. Webb kicked the extra point that put Rice ahead and apparently had the game won for them.
But he also played the hero several times this year.
He kicked a 27-yard field goal that beat Tulanc, 10-7. He kicked a 49-yard field goalthe longest coege field goal in the nation this yearagainst Texas Christian. He ran hard and blocked well all season.
And ne was the player who intercepted a pass in the Rice end zone in the final moments of play, with 72.000 people screaming, to choke off a Texas threat and give Rice a 7-0 victory.
emphasized In drills Thursday and Friday witn a liht workout on both scheduled for feturday. The Eagles will have Christmas Day off.
Shaw reported that physically the team was in pretty good shape with the exception q linebacker Bob Pellegrini, fuUI|Bck Clarence Peaks and offensive tackle J. D. Smith.
Pellegrini is definitely out. He underwent a knee operation Tuesday for the injury suffered against Washington in the final game Sunday.
Shaw said, however, Uiat ne expected to have Smith, who suffered a badly cut finger against Washington, ready for full offensive duty.
Peaks, who suffered a fi*actured bone above his right ankle Nov. 13 probably will be ready for spot duty, Shaw saidr. The big fullback has been running in drills.
If they blitz, Shaw explained, stall a few new plays. More of
Peaks would b^ the guy that would have to block the blitzinf linebacker.**
Place Seven On Eastern Squad
the same non-contact work was Browns.
LOS ANGELES (AP) The Philadelphia Eagles, Eastern Conference winners . in the NatKmal Football League, have placed seven players on the Eastern squad that will meet a picked Western team in the Pro Bowl game here Jan. 15.
The New York Giants and the Cleveland Browns also have sev* en players each on the squad, which was chosen by coaches atid writers who covered NFL games.
Norman Van Brocklin of the Eagles was selected as the quarterback. The offensive backfield includes Jim Brown of Cleveland, the leagues leading ground gainer; Tommy McDonald of the Eagles and Bobby Mitchell of the
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PHILADELPHIA (AP) Norm Van Brocklin, star quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles, will receive the Bert Bell Memorial Award as the outstanding professional football player of the year at the Maxwell Club dinner Feb. 6.
The club announced Tuesday that Van Brocklin, who led the Eagles to their first National Football League divisional title in 11 years, was its choice. The award honors the late commissioner of football.
FIGHT RESULTS
Boston Tom McNeeley, 199, Arlington. Mass., outpointed George Logan. 202, Boise, Idaho, 10.
(Continued from page thirteen)
GIRLS
BOYS
National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results
New York 122, Syracuse 112 Boston 115 Cincinnati 112 Detroit 97, Los Angeles 94 Wednesdays Schedule New York vs. Philadelphia Boston St. Louis at Boston
Tnursdays Schedule No games
SIGN McKAY LOS ANGELES (AP)The University of Southern California has signed John McKay to a three-year contract as head footbaH coach, Dr. Norman Topping, president. announced Tuesday. No salary figure was mentioned.
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fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PISTOL PACKIN PUPPY Skeeter, 3-year-old Chihuahua owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Strong of Sherman, Tex., likes to tote a pistol and walk around on his hind legs. In addition to doing this favorite trick. Skeeter also cries tears and says oh on command. (AP Wirephoto)
No Santa Claus In Fidel's Cuba
HAVANA (AP) No, Maria, there is no Santa Claus. Not in Fidel Castros Cuba this year.
'Santa vanished along with good will toward the United States, another victim of Castros anti-American blizzard.
' The more typically Cuban gift-bearers, the Three Kings, arrive as ttsual Jan. 6. Good children will awaken to find toys from Communist China and Czechoslovakia.
The displacement of Saint Nick by Uncle Nikita is evident elsewhere <Mi the Christmas land-aoape. Many Cubans will sit down Christmas Day to turkey brought from the Soviet Union.
But for many Cubans, it wont seem hke Christmas without their traditional lechonroast pork-gamished with rice and black beans. Shoppers report lechon scarce. .
An underground newspaper mocked the shortage: Fcm* the first time the Cuban peasant won't sat lechon for Christmas. Gentlemen. how good communism is.*
Blaek beans are also hard to find. There are no apples and grapespopular holiday fare. But the government |MX>mises Czechoslovakia will send the fruit for the holidays.
In addition to food shortages, bitterness and personal unhappin-ness hang over this second revolutionary Christmas.
the night before Christmas and throughout the holiday seasonnot ah antl-Castro Cut^n is to stir in celebration. They have quietly adopted a proteM policy of noDobservance. ^cept for a toy or two for the kids.
The mass exodus of Cubans unable or unwilling to live under Castro has left many families broken tar Uie holidays.
President-Elect Favors Physical Fitness Program
NEW YORK (AP)A four-point pr^ram of physical fitness aimed principally at the nations youth Is proposed by President-elect John F. Kennedy to be put in operation when his administrati<m takes office. ,
In a copywrighted article in Bports Illustrated, Kennedy wrote that a growing softness In Americans is a menace to our security as well as our -ability to live up^ to the challenges which lie thead.^
He suggested establishment of a White House committee on health and fitness to carry out a program to imiM^ve the physical fitness of the nation; place physical fitness of youth under direct responsibility of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare: invite governors of every state to attend an annual national youth fitness congress; and to proclaim through all government departments that promotion of sporta participation and physical fitness is a basic and continuing policy of the United States.
Boat Moved In Under Manpower
GROVE, Okla. (AP)-People standing on the shore of Grand Lake saw an unmanned fishing bjat heading for shore. They also noted something splashing ahead of the boat.
When it reached shore. Tony Jack Lyons of Pryor crawled out of the water and explained his engine had quit and he had no oar so he attached a tow rope, jump-eU 1 the lake and swam to shore pulling Uie boat.
Want No Women Tending Bars
ALTON, 111. (APIAn amendment to the liquor control law which would have permitted women to tend bar has been rejected by the City Council. It decided | they couldnt maintain order.
And the council isnt alone on frowning on barmaicLs.
Gerald Dalton, business agent of the Hotel & Restaurant Employes ii Bartenders local, said he felt that if the amendment were In-arted. In three months 50 per cent of the men bartender* would lose their jobs.
Surinam, formerly Dutch 0 :*ana, South America, Is entirely free from hay lever.
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Louisiana Sales Tax Tied To Ikhool Fight
4
Cases Heard In City Police Court
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-Gov. Jimmie H. Davis administration, hit by new federal court action, today seeks House passage of a controversial sales tax raise pegged to the school integration fight.
The $28-miilion tax increase hits the house floor in a four-bill package under top priority. The Sen-
'Sage J T Te
posed of the following cases m House Recorders
in!
Court on
Municipal December 19.'
Rufus Hardee, 1402 Dunn St.. assault on female, continued to; Garland OMary, 410 Greene St.,
The bill would raise the two per cent tax to three per cent thi'ough-out the state for eight months starting Jan. 1. Some cities, which
assault on tem'a.e, continued to- "ZldT.fot. "I I'Z
Clayton O. Meeks, 208 Cotanche
Soil."" i Backers o the tax raise claimed
ni V ^ needed for the states pro-
ill N. Greene St., failed to stop for j^ggp children from
'going to school with Negroes. The
Nathan Coward, Negro. Rt. 1, Box number of opponents among the
And 20 in the Senate.
Revenues from the tax would be dedicated to grants in aid to parents who wish to send their children to private school cooperatives.
In New Orleans Tuesday, U.S. Atty. M. Heirijurn Many requested contempt citations against three top Louisiana officials.
Many contended House Speaker Tom Jewell, Lt. Gov. C. C. Ay-cock, and Education Supt. Shelby Jackson were in contempt when they refused to pay employes at two New Orleans schools integrated by federal order.
Many also asked that Secretary of State Wade Martin be enjoined from refusing to certify the re-election of Matthew Sutherland to
the Orleans Parish School Board.
Sutherland defeated three segregationists for the school board post. He ran on a platform of keeping schools cipen, even if integrated. The Legislature has withdrawn the right of New Orleans voters to elect their own board.
Two New Orleans city council-men criticized Davis for putting a segregation tag on the one-cent sales tax raise.
New Orleans City Councilman Pred Cassibry said the tax raise would be a harsh, unfair tax on the people of Louisiana who are least able to pay.
And Councilman Theodore Hickey called Davis a banjo-playing liar for trying to raise taxes in
the name of segregation,
Louis M. Rieckc Sr., president of the Orleans School Board ousted by the Legislature, said both the Legislature and private sources had promised money to meet Orleans school payrolls.
The Legislature has refused to recognize the school board since Nov. 14, when two New Orleans elementary schools were integrated, and has cut off the boards funds.
The familiar pattern continued Tuesday at the two integrated schools, William Frantz and Me Donogb No. 19.
Eight white children and one Negro attended classes at Frantz, and three Negroes were alone at McDonogh.
CHRISTMAS BOOK TREE ... is unique In that it it decorated with recently publiahed book covert. On display at Sheppard Memorial Library, it has been a highlight of their Christmas decorations for about six years.
*Book Tree*Again Used By Library
U you want to ^e in all the snow so that it rises and falls in local Christmas decorations, dont the water continually. (The
overlook the Sheppard Memorial Librarys book tree.
The Christmas tree, decorated with jackets from recently published books, cut into Christmas shapes and sizes, has been used as a decoration there for about six years. Its continued popular!^ has made it one of the highlights of displays. Miss Elizabeth Copeland. librarian, says.
The tree is a real spruce. Incidentally.
Other displays throughout ie library feature the unusual, the religious and the merrier of, end. themes, as well as the special splay of Christmas books.
Another unusual decoration is a fish bowl containing a small white church in the snow. By their own special formula, staff members of library have prepared the
special formula was not divulged.)
A religious display featuring the Bible, opened at the Christmu story, is just inside the entrance. White poinsettias, generally a symbol of the star of Bethlehem, and candelabra, symbolizing lights, are used against a background of dark blue.
Another religious display is the traditional manger scene.
The mantels at either end of the large downstairs reading rooms feature pine, holly and red candles in candelabras at either
representatives is un-
110-A, Winterville, drunk, not jqi state guilty; Wilbert Floyd, Negro. 307- known,
t iiT ! As a tax raise, the measure
1^!!^ 9 Of ^ i needs a two-thirds majority in
gro, 1300 Fairfax St, possessmg | each chamber of the Legislature-
This means 68 votes in the House
non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, six months, suspended, not have in
her possesion at any time within itT 11
two years, any intoxicating bev-1 Ailefifecl Unable erage whatsoever and pay $50, costs deducted; James Hinton,
Negro, Bonners Lane, possessing lottery tickets, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costa deducted; and drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted.
Jessie Spain, Negro, 602 Clark St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Johnnie Neal. Rt. 3, Box 113, Greenville, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costa deducted; George Carr,
Negro, Colonial Ave., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted: Jasper Earl Barrett,
Negro, 301-A Center St., possessing non-tax-iid whiskey, 30 days, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; John R. Green. Negro. Highway 11, Pitt County, speeding, 30 days on the roads; fail to stop for a stop sign, 30 days at expiration; careless and reckless driving, 90 days, first 60 to run concurrently; fail to stop for siren,
30 days at expiration; no operators license. 30 days to run concurrently; and temporary larceny of auto, 90 days to run concurrently.
Junk Decorates Town Yule Tree
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. AP) - The aearby town of Emeich has a eommunity Christmas tree decorated with tin cans, lids and other tunk.
A sign beside the 18-foot tree reads: A depressed town. Please. Santa, bring us some jobs. Merry Xmas to all.
A coal minethe only industry In the town of 775closed six years ago.
Scout Executive Talks To Club
Three Killed As Planes Collide
HAMILTON. Mont. (AP)-Two Hght planes flying opposite courses collided in overcast weather,^__
outhwest of here Tuesday, kUling
committee, was commended for
AYDENRudy Alexander, scout executive of Pitt County, pointed out the necessity of the scouting program and described its cHiera tion for members of the Ayden Lions Club at their recent meeting.
Todays youngsters have less attention and guidance from parents, he said, than children of yesterday. This problem, in many cases, is a result of both parents having jobs. The scouting program'will train and discipline children, so that when they have to take responsibility as an adult, some of the training will make them more rounded individuals. Alexander said.
The speaker was introduced by C. O. Pratt.
During the business session. Christmas baskets for the blind were discussed and arranged Dixie chairman of the blind
all three occupants.
The victims were Robert Ry-man. 37. owner of a flying service here; his wife, Donna, about >0, and Norman C. Ray, about 45.
EXTENDED WEATHER OrTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average 8-2 degree.s below normal tonight through Monday. Turning colder iffst of period and continued cold through Saturday with a litUe warming toward end of period. Precipitation will be light, with chance of some precipitatlctti in latter part of period.
Cowpuncher Boots
Par Boys and Girls
A popular cowboy boot with fuU, roomy toe and low roping heel Handsome underlay and stitched design. Contrasting broadtail leather top Popular Gexlhli S-sole construction.
laiants* Sisee 4 te I Clilldrenc Sisee to t Boys' Slica I>b to Mens Sises 6!4 to 12
$4.99 up LARRYS
taol STOBB
% Wsye To A Ptrfect fit At Points. Greetivtlle, N. C Ceeli a Charge Lsynwai
his concern and interest in project.
the
Only 'Survivor' Buried Tuesday
EVANSTON, lU.. (AP)-Stephen Baltz, 11, who for some 24 hours was the only survivor of last Fridays tragic air collision over New York, was buried Tuesday.
Ironically, an airliner droned above the snow-covered pine trees in Memorial Park Cemetery in suburban Skokie as the boys body was lowered into a grave.
Stephen died of bums and injuries Saturday, the 135th victim | of the crash of two airliners. He was among the 84 passengers on one of the planes.
Stephen was buried after simple services in the Methodist Church where he was baptized and in whose boys choir he sang. Three hundred persons filled the church.
The Rev. Dr. Harold Bosley said; Birth and death are part of Gods plan. . . . Love and loss go hand in hand. The pastor made no mention of the air disaster.
There were some tears among the mourners and a few muffled sobs. But Stephens parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Baltz, and his sister, Randee, 9, sat dry-eyed and soberly attentive. His younger brother, William, 4, did not attend the services.
To Recall Details
LOS ANGELES (AP) Bing Crosby's son Dennis was too much under the influence of liqubr to remember details of a romance with a divorcee, says her attorney in a paternity suit.
Nine women and three men jurors were picked Tuesday to hear Marilyn Miller Scotts action against the croouws singing son.
The tall divorcee, 28, wants Dennis, 26. declared the father of her daughter, Denise MicbeUe, 3. Ht says he isnt.
Mrs. Scotts lawyer, Milton 35cr-in, told the jury he expects to present evidence showing that when she and Dennis met in 1956 Dennis often drank more thim 15 cccktails or highballs a evening.
Dennis was married in 1958 to former showgirl Pat Sheehan, 28. They have a son, Dennis Jr., 20 months, and Crosby adopted her sen, Gregory, 9, by a former marriage.
Liberals Cheer PI ug To Cut Senate Civil Right Debates I Appliances
WASHINGTON {AP)-Liberals of both parties cheered today President-elect John F. Kennedys plug for Senate action to curb civil rights filibusters.
Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich., said Kennedys statement Tuesday in Palm Beach. Fla., that he feels a simple majority of sena tors should be able to limit debate gives our cause a tremendous boost.
Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., called Kennedys stand hearten-lag. He said in a separate interview It is consistent with the Democratic party platform as well as with Republican campaign pledges to make every effort to change the existing rule.
Hart is one of about 40 Democratic senators invited by Sens. Paul H, Douglas, D-Hl., and Joseph S. Clark Jr., D-Pa., to caucui Dec. 30 to organize a new attack on the Senates so-called filibuster rule.
As' the rule stands, two-thirds of those voting mast approve before debate can be limited on civil rights or other measures.
day that Kennedys comment Clark said in a statement Tuesday that Knmedys comment should provide "a shot in the arm for efforts to change the rule.
I iM-edict that we will succeed In restoring majority rule in the Senate in 1961, he said,
Kennedy told a news conference he and Vice President-elect Lyndon B. Johnson agree that it is up to the Senate to decide what changes, if any, it wants to> make in the rule.
But Kennedy added he feels it sh(Hild be possible for a simple majority of senators to shut off debate. This is consistent with his Senate recwd.
Two years ago Kennedy joined Democratic and Republican liberals who sought to make such a change. They lost, 67-28. He also was on the losing side of a 58-36 vote on a proposal to permit three-fifths of those voting to limit debate.
Hart said that while he would prefer a debate limitation invoked by a majority of those voting, as Kennedy suggested, he personally
would be willing to settle for| something less. He said he would | regard as satisfactory a rule un-| der which 51 membersa maj<5r-ity of all elected senatescould j cut off debate.
Hart and other Democratic lib-| erate are expected to support an effort at the <H)ening of the new I Congress to adopt new Senate rules by a majority vote under a procedure by which a majority of those participating could halt any| fiiibustering efforts.
These DemoCTats, backed by I Case and other liberal Republicans, contend the Senate is not a conthiuing body and. like the House, must approve its rules at| the start of each congress.
Vic President Richard M. Nix-1 on presiding till Jan. 20, supports! this position. So does Kennedy,
But'nobody Involved believes aj Senate majxmlty would ai^rove | any such ruling In fact, 54 pres-i ent members of the Senate including Jcrtinsonwent on record! two years ago against It.
Despite the prospect of failure, j Case said the liberals should goi| ahead with their move.
universal
Coffeematics
'v *
FOOD FOR 90 MILLION
NEW YORK (AP)The American Council of Volunta^ Agencies for Foreign Service reports that religious and other non-profit agencies in the United States since 1950 have sent nine billion pounds of surplus foods worth a billion dollars to some 90 million needy people in 82 countries.
U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED EMPIRE BRAND
TURKEYS
JimBbui
14 to 161b. Pound
10 to 14 lb. Pound
SWIFTS
14 to 16 lb. SIZE
BUTTERBALL TURKEYS
57
$
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
2.60
5 to 9 lb.
SIZE
Ten big 10-Ib. turkeys will be given away Saturday,* December 24, at 5:00 p.m. Register each time yon visit our fiore. No obligation.
CORNED
HAMS
10 to 16 lb.
PACKERS
PACKED
8 to 12 lb. DRY SALT PACKED
*ib.
,4^10
mWHISKtY
4-f Qt.
CORNED
Dial Top ... the only im-mersible with cimaplete flavot telecthm and reheart Spontleas modeL Washea eompletely wider water or in dtehwatiir. Chrome over aolM copper. 0 foot detachable cord. Regular |ZM5
19.95
Picnics lb.
WE HAVE PLENTY OF CORNED BACKBONE.
FRESH DRESSED
HENS lb.
FRESH LARGE SIZE
Delnae Elcctrie
Knife Sharpener
Reotores sharp onttag odgo to bladfa. <|||ldt slot fmr aeciumtc
Roosters ib. 29<
FRESH
Shoulders ib. 35
FREE GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE
FRE8H
SIDES
PLENTY OF FRESH FORK^HAMS IN STOCK
GATES COUNTY REAL COUNTRY
HAMS lb.
79t
SEAL SWEET
Oranges
tt lb.
D I**
39*
Apples 4
lb.
bag
39*
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
%
SAUCE
16-oz.
CAN
19*
LARGE
CELERY
Sulk
10*
LOCAL SWEET
Potatoes
3 1bf.
28*
Uaivorial Bleetrle
TOASTERS
Toast* % siieo* at one time Extra wide wella. Range control. Hingl cpwnb tray. Retnlai I1M8.
14.95
WERE FEATURING A BIG VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES, NUTS A FRUITI
CLOSED MONDAY, DECEMBER 26TH
it
SHOP HERE FOR QUALITY FOODS And Compare Our Price
JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.
CLERMONT, KENTUCKY
Colonial Heights Super Market
EAST lOTH STREET
WR RESIRVR THR BIOHT TO LIMIT
PHON PL 2*3173
Wafflemaker- Grill
Makes 2 waffle*, also has flat grill for landwichet, etc, Regnlai $22.95.
18.95
Univeraal Electrio
CAN OPENERS
Completely automatic. Open any sIm can, Ufta iid, turn itself off and holds ean flriia].> until removed. Fite on wall or counter.
15.95
Complt Lin of Houzewarci
EDWARPS Hardware
Wednesday, December 21, 190
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE SEVENTEEN
itm
SSm
Ocean
PARTNERS FOR HAM, TURKEY OR CHICKEN SAVE 12c OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
100
THIS coupon EXPIH38 sat., dec. m. fxx OS
EXTRA FREE U< KIH6 KORN STAMPS'^iy
With This Coupon When you Purchase A
Food Order Of
Ql/INTITT
RlliHtb
Rfi8ERVED
SCUD TO ciEALI^KS
Prices Good Thru Saturday, Dec. 24
In Our Greenville Store Only
Tenth & Clark Sts.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
27
l-lb.
pkg.
Hard Candy Old South
CHOCOLATE DROPS
Brach's
CUT ROCK
Brach's All Filled
ASSORTMENT
Brachs
HOLIDAY MIX Brachs Choc. Covered
CHERRIES
.......
3-lb.
Bag
pkg.
9^-oz.
pkg.
13-oz.
79
!9c
29c
14-oz. 29c
pk. 39c
12-oz. 90^
pkg.
12-oz. ^9^
Box
Thank You Whole
No. 2J/2
39c
SPICED CRABAPPLES
Glass
Thank You
No. 21/2
39c
MINT PEARS
Glass
Thrifty-Maid
O No. 2Vt d Cans
$1^.00
BARTLETT PEARS
Del Monte Whole
No. 21/2
45c
SPICED PEACHES
Glass
Orchard Queen
11-oz.
29c
MARISCHINO CHERRIES
Jar
Pepperidge Farm
8-oz.
29c
DRESSING
pkg.
Holiday FRUIT CAKE
.2V-Ib.
Size
99c
5.00 or More
Umit 1
Geoe te UreeoTtOr
W-D Branded Oven Ready
*Astor
umit Mo'rrFcSl'Srder
With
U.S. Govt Inspected GRADE A Broad Breasted
YOUNG TOMS 18 Pounds & Up
lb.
W-D Branded Means The Best
YOUNG HENS 10 to 14 Lbs.
lb.
BijfrER
Q. sunshine
OYSTERS
SAUSAGE
HAMS
BISCUITS
CHEESE
CHESAPEAKE BAY STANDARDS
W-D PURE PORK HOT OR MILD
TOMAHAWK CAROLINA COUNTRY CURED
CRACKIN GOOD SweetB milkW hea t
SLPERBRAND
CREAMED
12-OZ. fiQo TIN
LB 39c
8 to 12 lb. Pound
4
Cans of 35c
POUND 00^ CUP AfV
BAKING HENS
SWlFrS PREM. butterball ^
Large 4 to 7 lbs. lb.
39
SAVE 9c DIXIE DARLING ROLLS
Brown N Serve 2^29
JUICY
FLORIDA
SAVE ON THESE LARGE BAGS
1.49
20
Pound
Bag
Fresh Pork Hams
LEAN WELL TRIMMED Half or Whole 8 to 14 lbs.
lb.
49
Half or Whole 8 to 14 lbs.
lb.
49
SAVE J7c A8TOR DELICIOUS
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Juicy
Zipper-
Skin
TANGERINES
3 ^ *1.00
Flame
Emperor
RED GRAPES
2 lbs. 29^
FRESH OCEAN SPRAT NEW CROP TENDER
CRANBERRIES
lb. 19
NEW CROP NUTS
Cream Pies
Morton'g
Cboe.
Lemon
Banana
FOR
1 Extra Large STUART PECANS
l-lb. 5 Bag
63c
1 Diamond Large ! WALNUTS
l-lb.
Bag
53c
Large Fresh * BRAZIL NUTS
l-lb.
Bag
49c
ALMONDS
l-lb.
Bag
49c
FILBERTS
l-lb.
Bag
39c
MIXED NUTS
l-lb.
Bag
53c
BROCCOU SPEARS
BABY LIMAS
S. 4 99^
Libby 0^
I enuer I*
. 49*
MELTS IN YOUR MOUTH NOT IN TOUR HAND!
M & Ms CANDY
7-oz.
Pkg.
31c
CATES SWEET
MIXED PICKLES
12-OZ.
.lAR
33c
NEW BITE SIZE^
A-ls
Almond Choc. CANDIES
25c
2 Re*
Pkgs.
PACE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednetay, December 21, I960Families Taking Homeless Boys HomeFor Holidays
LAKE WACX^AMAW N,C. .AP) Mr. Mack> I didn't think anything like that would ever happen to me.
Twelve-year-old Wayne Lyman waa beaming.
He and Robert Fleming. 14, hadi
lujst been t<dd they would spend Lyman, from Salisbury, and the Christmas holidays in Florida. Fleming, from Carthage, were lo-MT. Mack is R. N. (Rube) Wted by two North Carolina fami-McCray, a former college football lies to spend tte holidays in Flor-coach who is director of Boys Ida. They were picked frtHU the
Home of N(th Carolina on the shores of Lake Waccamaw.
Last-Minute Shopper Is Really Savoring Yuletide
By HAL BOYLE Claus is a Johnny-come-latcly. He
NEW YORK (AP>A little softi already had his Christinas weeks
music, proiessor, while we hymn The Last-Minute Shopper.
The last-minute shopper has become a kind of public enemy. We aie all warned against becoming o.TC, as if one who shopped at the last moment was a pariah or a community menace or a typhoid carrier.
Dont be a last-minute Christmas shopper! the placaids cry.
At the risk o winning new enemies and influencing no old friends, we would like to ask, Why not?
The world is pretty well divided Into two classesthe season jumper and the last-minute shopper. Frankly, if we have to choose between the two, well take the last-minute shopper every time.
The season jumper is a guy who takes our competitive society too literally. He always has to be first in everything; he must always be ahead of the other fellow.
He turns the calendar upside down.
Christmas is already over for the seas<Mi jumper. To him Santa
or months ago-
Now the last-minute shoppMU* is quite another breed. He may become aware of a holiday late, but with him its better late than never.
And he savors to the full the atmosphere of celetH*ation. To him C.bristmas is a group feeling of enjoyment. It is not. as it k with rne nervous season jumper, a hollow lonely personal victory ov- time and tide.
Your last-minute siKH>Pcr meets Christmas while it is still here. He does not confuse it with Me-mtial Day. He admires the decorations, loves the tuneful carols.
He is living in the yuletide now. He is not fretting about how to celetewte Washingtons birthday.
The last-minute shofH>er, contrary to iHiblic belief, isnt a frantic iMisoner of ultimate urgency. He is just a leisurely mortal who doesnt like to be rushed off his feet by needless hurry.
After all, the stiwes stay open to please the last-minute shoppers. They welcome his business.
homes 32 boys because we just thought ttey needed the trip more than anybo^ else, McCray explained.
Wayne and Robert wont leave their 30 brothers behind. All the brn^s depart Friday to spend the holidays with families. We have more invitations for the holidays than we have boys, the genial McCray said.
James Lamm of Wilson will spend the vacation with a Conway,
Crop Expected To Hike Surplus
i\IO
Drie s.cifelu
/ !
HEAT WITH HAYNES
WE GIVE
GOLD BOND STAMPS!
HAVNGS
yPefROLeUM CORP.
WASHINGTON (AP)-A winter wheat crop of 1,034,406.000 bushels next year was forecast Tuesday by the Agriculture Department.
A crop of this size would help add to a record surplus already in existence.
Such a crop would be 7 per cent smaller than this years ct(h;> but nearly one-f<M)rth laiiger than avenge and the fifth largest produc-tiwj of recOTd.
The department made no forecast (rf the CTOQ to be seeded in be ^ing. Should It equal this years production of 246.000,246 million bushels, total wheat production next year would be about 1,280,000,000 bushels. This years crop was 1,363,000.000 bushels.
The 1961 crop will be supplemented by a reserve and surplus of 1.525,0()0,000 bushels, most of it held by the government under price support operations.
The acreage seeded to the 1961 winter wheat cn^, the percentr age such acreage represented of the 1960 crop, and the indicated producticm, respectively, by stat^ included:
Virginia 270.000 aa^ seeded to the 1961 crop; 98 per cent of the I960 crop acrea,ge, and the production 6,480,000 bushels; North Carolina 405.000; 110 and 8,910,-000; South Carolina 160,000; 105 and 3,520,000; Georgia 97,000 ; 98 and 1,843,000; Tennessee 171,000; 105 and 3,249.000.
Payton Assigned Central Prbon
RALEIGH (AP)^Union leader B(yd Paytxm, larought from the Linctdn County prison unit to Rale!^ to take a lie detector test last week, has ,geen reassigned to Central Prison here.
Prison Dlrectw George Randall said Payton has been classified a cleriL in the Vocatioaal Ekiuca-Uon"' School. Randan explained this was in keeping with Payton's health rcord, intelligence and ability.
Paytm, Carolinas director of the Textile Workers Union of America, originally was on a highway gang WLTking out of the Lincoln County unit. However, Randall said his health rating does not pennit i^sicai labor.
Payton began in October to sfflrre a alx-to-io-year sentence imposed aftw he and seven other uruonistfi were convicted of conspiring to dynamite and bum vital installations of struck Harriet -Henderson Cotton Mills at Henderson.
In a daring attempt to convince state parole authorities he was innocent, Payton asked for and took a He detector test.
The test examiner concluded from the results that Pa3don was tT3ring to deceive him and furthw said he felt Payton contributed directly or indirectly to the conspiracy.
I. W. HARPER
BOTTLED
IN BOND
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$C00 $080
4/5 or. PINT
100 WMOOP . I. W. MARFER OISTtLLIM* COMRANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Saaanii
21MTUCIT .... aMTlOO
AM* lOtntf
S.C., minister. The rest will visit in North Carolina.
McCray feels the annual Christmas visit is a bigr thing in the lives of the neglected, hMneiess and underprivilegl who live at Boys Home. He aleo believes the completeness of the plan is somewhat unique among such homes.
Each boy will visit with a different family, except for Bobby and Larry Holbrook. The home's only brothers, they will return to
their native Statesville to visit the same family.
Before they deart, a Christmas party will be teld Thursday night. A Wg tree adorns the homes a<l-minktratlon buUdlng. Gifts have flowed ki from across North Carolina.
Santa Claus will be on hamd, and the Lake Waccamaw Womens Club will chip in with the usual holiday season delights.
On Jan, 1 the boys come troop
ing back to their ad(H?ted lM>me. The next day theyll be back in school at Hallsboro.
McCray says theres nothing quite like Boys Hne in North Carolina It sits smigly along Lake Waccamaw the largest natural lake between Maine and FICH'ida.
It all started wifli nothing six years ago, the former William and Mary footmll coach added. He said the facilities now' are valued in excess of $200,000.
The boyswho range between 11 and 18 years of agelive in two units housing 16 each. They are supervised by housem^ers, and must attend the church of their choice.
The en^e operation is financed by voluntary donations. A. D, Peacock of nearby WhiteviUe and Chadboum sparked original plans for the home. He was its director until McCray was chosen for the position In 1958.
Ken Moore, an 18-year-old from Burlington, sums up the home this way:
Boys Home is the b^t opportunity any boy can have. We get to fish and hunt, and I ecHild not have the recreation at home I have here.
And another of the homes elders. 16-year-old Don Rhodes of Asheville, chimed in:
If I didnt have it T have a home
STOP.SHOP.SAVE AT ASKEWS FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS. VISIT OUR TOY AND GIFT DEPT. WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY TO SELECT FROM. ALSO HAVE CHRISTMAS TREES, TREE LIGHTS, BULBS, TREE ORNAMENTS
SELECT GRADE A
PEPPERIDGE FARM
TURKEY I TURKEY STUFHNG pkg 29
HENS
8 to 12 lb. size NONE BETTER
JAMESTOWN BACON ib.49'
JAMESTOWN Sausage ib. 39
NICE LARGE
WHITE HOUSE SPICED
CHICKEN
HENS
APPLE RINGS JAR
POCAHONTAS WHOLE
CRAB APPLES
No. 2Vg Jar
EXTRA LEAN HALF OR WHOLE
CORNED
HAMS
Ib.
SUNSHINE WHOLE NO. JAB
PICKLED PEACHES 39
SALAD BOWL SALAD
DRESSING
SWEET WHOLE
CORNED
SHOULDERS
PICKLES
qt. 39'
qt. 39'
CAJROUNA
Ib.
PEACHES
No. 2% CANS
SEE OUR LARGE VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS CANDY, NUTS, ORANGES, APPLES, TANGERINES, RAISINS
6-SM^mm HANKS and emiC BOWS.i
II M awtTMS MAc wonuri^
CAHTOM OI SAUt MCOFT MOM COtATO-f AlMOilVt 0 WIlOAQOr
HALO
SHAMPOO
Lorg* Six* 60
U. S. NO. 1 SWEET
POTATOES 2 lb. 25n 3 lb. can 60*
SHOP EARLY,
. BUY A PLENTY. WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 26th
YOUR
ONE
STOP^
SAVEAT
/ISiGBWk
HOPPING
Center
901 W. Fifth Street
to 8 POUND AVERAGE ARMOURS
I STUFFED TURKEYS
GRADE *A GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A YOUNG CHRISTMAS
16 to 22 POUND AVERAOE
PiR
LB.
OCCAN SPPIAY iRAN(V->{Prf*ct mof for Mot}
CRANBERRY SAUCE
2 45c
I
LB.
I
YOWiC DUCKLINfiS
I GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A 4 to T LB.
I CHICKEN HENS 39c
S9c
8 to 16
LB. 45c I POUND AVERAGE
I
J
LB.
I 10 to 14 PQUND AVERAGE WHOLE OR SHANK HALT |
.FRESH PORK HAMS 5Sc|
c
c
8 POUNDS md UNDER
SUPER RIGHT SHORT SUNK 4 to M.B. WWMJI
35c! Beltsvilles ^ 49
' SMOKBI_PICH!CS___
"SUPER RIGHT" SHORT SHANK SKINNED 12 to 16 LB. SMOKED
HAMS
WHOLE
or SHANK HALF
LB.
SHANK PORTION ^ 43c CENTER SLICES 95c
FLORIDA
FRESH
JUICY
MAINE lAKING SIZE RUSSET
POTATOES 10
OCEAN SPRAY FRESH
CRANBERRIES
FRESH-RIFE SLICING
AO
PWCtS IN tHRO'J
OtCiN
TOMATOES
Iona Yellow Cling
PEACHES No. 2Vz Can
APPLES
CHRISTMAS SHOP AT A&PI STUFF YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING WITH FLORIDA THIN SKIN
TANGERINES
m FntUr uM Jm
POUNDS
FOR
fRUifCAKE
AMERICA'S PAVOilTi OVHI % ftlMT A NUTSI
^ C 18. $
^ CAKE
I
3.99
1V^. CAKE *41. CA
Mt 2.89
Ptrfttf cm!
^ve Tune and lotn Christmas food Radwls
\Ooo*l5
NEW CROP NUTS
BRAZILS a 49c MIXED ALMONDS a 49c PECANS
a 53c
1-Lb.
Bag
59c
DIAMOND BRAND ENGLISH
WALNUTS ^53
^ACE TWENTY
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, December 21, 1260
!News Events Of 19SO In Picture Review
SPEEDWAY TRAGEDY Fans atop temporary alaninnm stand scramble for
safety as it collapses before start of annual SOO-mile race at Indianapolis Speedway on Memo* rial Day. Two were killed ^ 50 iigured. Thii dramatic photo was made by J. Parke RaadalL
NEW FIRST LADY
Mrs, Jacqaeline Kennedy, il-ycar-oJd wife of Presidentelect John F, Kennedy, is the mother of two children. he epeaks fire langoares.
RULER AND SO NBritains Queen Elizabeth II poses with her two-month-old son. Prince Andrew, in the music room of Buckingham Palace. Boy was born Feb. 191BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PREMIER PALS Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev embraces hU Cuban counterpart Fidel Castro on floor of United Natioaa GenerjU Assembly in September meeting.
WHITE HOUSE W E L C O M E President XSsenhower greets President-elec John Kennedy as he arrives for December conference at the White House. Kennedy is the first| Roman Catholk and the youii|;e8t man ever elected to serve as President of the United States,!
I t -MZV
'' v",
mitin, As. owo sOjv
CATCH ON HIGH The United States made space history in November with a successful recovery of a Discoverer satellite nose cone near Hawaii. An Air Force Cl 19 with an inverted trapeze snared cap&nle aa it dropped from space with parachute slowing its descenL
ON TRIA LFrancis Gary Powren, pilot of downed U2 plane, sits in dock in Moscows Hall of Columns dnrinf his Angust espi^ge Ho wp icntcncj^ f 19 yam
AIR DISASTER Tail section of Electra airliner is raised from Boston harbor in October. Crash claimed 2 lives after takeoff from Logan International Airport.
YOUTH SLAYS LEADE R^Inejiro Asannma. Japanese Socialist leader, clntcheg ehest after attack by yonng fanatic daring political rally in Tokyo in October. Assailant, OUyn Tamngiickv stabbed Asannma twice before being subdued. Asanuma died of wounds.
CONGO CAPTIV EPatrice Lumumba, stormy petrel of strife-torn Congo, is brought back to Lcopoldvillt after can^ure by troopa of CoL Joseph Mobata >&
LOSES FIGHT-Con.
vict-anthor Caryl Chessman is cen in one of kis .last pietares beforo ka lost kin long fight in May to OMSpo Ban QienUp^o fas ^Wtbeib
PRINCESS WEDS COMMONE RPrincess Margaret and her bridegroom, pliotocraphcr Antony Armstrong-Jones, wav* from balcony of Buckingham Palace after wedding at Wcatminjiter Abbey in May. Bridesmaid at left is six-year-old Lady Virginia Fitzroy.
FIGHTS TEARS Pat Nixon appears on verge
of crying in Los Angeles as huHhand, Vice President Nixon, ail but concedes presidential ciectiun late Election NighU
A SOUTHERN PROTEST Crowd waving Confederate flags and carryt];
signs gathers at New Orleans city hsll in November to protest integration of two schoolg city. Girls and women in foreground shout taunU at police who kept order la the ariu
\
Wednesd^ December 21, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
m
PAGE TWENTY OtE
N. C. HEADLESS GREEN COCKTAIL
SHRINIP.... IK 59c
A MUST FOR TURKEY DRESSING-STANDARD
OYSTERS~ 13<
TENDER, DELECTABLE, FULLY DRESSED
TURKEYS
COME IN COLONIAL...COME OUT BETTER EVERYTIME!
100 Gold Bond Stamps
TOO GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY VOLUME 2 THROUGH 12 OF MARY M. MclRIDE'S
COOKING ENCYCLOPEDIA
AT LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOlO AFTER SAT, DEC. 24. I90
13-i R-100 C-4
WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OP ANY VOLUME 2 THRU 12 OF MARY M. MclRIDES
ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF COOKING
CERTIFIED SPECIAL!
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
OIlfriatmaH
10 TO 18 LR. TENDER, DRESSED
Turkeys...
HY-GRADE VALLEYBROOK SLICED
Hams 79c
M m corned pork
BAC0Nil39' Hmu-SHc
2 NO. 300 ^1^ CANS C,
ONLY ^0
mi
3 TO 5 LB. AVG. DRESSED
DUCKLINGS 45c
FARM BRAND PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
ARMOUR STAR STUFFED
TURKEYS
KINGAN'S F.F.V, SWIFT'S REDEYE OR FRUDEN'S PEANUT CITY COUNTRY STYLE
CQLOIIHL tTilEil
DOUBLE BALSAM FIR FROM NOVA-SCOTIA ESPECIALLY SELECTED AND CUT FOR COLONIAL STOtES.
5/o7 C FT. ^ SIZE
7 TO S FT. SIZE
CERTIFIED SPECIAL! CS BRAND SLICED
PINEAPPLE
bETTY CROCKER ASSORTED FLAVORS
CIKE MIX 3
IN CWtlSTMAS 4^ OCCON CASI
L
CAROLINA MAID SWEET OR iUTTIRMILK
RUSTIC SFICCO
CRABAPPLES 43e
SUNSHINE SPICED PICKLED
PEACHES....#n% 39c
HAPPY JACK
MINCEMEAT22 Ox. 49c
RUSTIC MINT CREEN XEIFFER
PEARS. 14-01 33c
CS BRAND FRUIT
COCKTAIL.. SOS 25c
REYNOLDS
FOIL 25 Ft. 65c
LIBBY SOS SIZE
PUMPKIN ....2/31e
CS BRAND TINY
LIMAS SOS 27c
$.199
j COMPLETE IC-VOL. SET NOW OH lAU!
GOLDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA
$15.34 ^99c I
_i
BISCUITS
35
l-OZ.
CANS
250 EXTRA
J||^ OLD VIRGINIA
Tomato Jnice s 19
cou Bom sniips
WITH THESE VALUAILI COUPONS!
TYPHONE IROKEN SLICES
ineopple... .2S<
OUR PRIDE FRESH CINNAMON
ecan Rolls.. 33
CRISP, CRUNCHY PASCAL
Celery.. 2
EXTRA
LARGER
STALKS
FANCY, YELLOW
Onions... 2 9
FANCY RED WINESAP
APPLES
2 lbs. 25c
fO GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITN PVNOIIAIl OF M-OC. MORTON MINCIMEAT PIES
IN LOCAL eOLONIAL STORtS ONLY THROUON SAT, DfC. K IMO
IS-S R-50 P-1
50 GOLD BOND STAMPS
WTTH tOUPON A|p PVMHAM OR
ONI S-QK.
MORTOH PUMPKIN PtS IN LOCAL iOLONIAL STOitS ONLY THROUftH SAT, DEC. K 1460
IS-S R-M P-t
''''Ml'H'I
Appls..4 39
50 GOLD BOND STAMPS
WTTH COUPON AND PURCHASE Of I SIX OZ. PKSS
MARVELL SHRIMP COCKTAIL IM LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ONLY THR0U6N SAT, DEC. 24, 1460
IS-S R-IO C-1
Certified Frozen Food Special!
CS IRAND
CUT GREEN BEANS
BROCCOLI SPEARS
BAIY GREEN LIMAS
CAULIFLOWER
GREEN PEAS
STRAWIERRIES
KK>Z.
PKGS.
Christmas Candies!
OLD SOUTH
Choc. Drops 29c
BROCK CHOC. COVERED
Cherries ... 49c
MEADOR'S HOREHOUNO, PEPPERMINT
Stick Candy 2 49c
WELLON'S
Hard MIX..Tic
EXTRA LARGE FRESH
COCOANUTS 3 45
FRESH
CRANBERRIES > 19<
LUCKY WHIP DESSERT
TOPPING. .r. 49<
50 GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH COUPON ANO PURCHASE OT
nVE 3-OZ.
CAPT. JOE'S DEVILED CRAiS IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ONLY THROUftM SAT, DEC. 24. 1460 Ja
IS-J R-50
m
3
He. cvxxtii\.xl HcX,m.oxj.s KT ix m e G-ifts... ax yoxjirs FI?,EE] witli GOLD BOND Sta-ITXIDS
50 GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE tF 2 PAIR ANNIVERSARY
NYLON HOSIERY
IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ONLY THROUSH SAT, DEC. K 1460
15-1 RM Cl
goomoQ.inoiKiklWllLMHilMl
TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE
IWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT*
. H
PACE TWENTY TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, if. C
Yednesday, December 21, 1960 ^WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
House Probers Fire Final Criticisms At 2 Agencies
MONEY to LOAN
WASHINGTON (AP) The Hsjuse ubcommittee that exixxsed the TV (luiz show scandals has fii-cd a parting salvo of criticism at the Civil Aeronautics Board ana the interstate Commerce Commission.
It was learned Tuesday night
late Dress Carriers, Inc.. a New-ceived "unavjaJ nospitality from
York truck company that hauls ^ air carrier* . . garments, despite the companvs .it.re specified.
Again no names
ef viclaiJoii ut ICC
tgulations.*
2. Alleged close relations between a trucking trade associa-
^ tion and ICC officials in Texas
f-at Uie House''subcommittee on I ana alleged favored treatment for
lejiislative oversight, which goes out of business Jan. 3, adopted the critical report of its staff at a secret meeting Friday, The report is to be made public today.
Rep. Steven B. Derounian, R-|si. Y.. was one of several subcommittee members who protested making the report public. De-roimian called it unfair, unjudicial and beneath the dignity of a congressional committee supposed to be seeking the facts,
It isnt very American, De-rouman added, for the commit-! lee to make the report public j _ _ _ ^
without first holding hearings toi A I Of I l*5inkQ determine whether the charges /^ V^rdniVS
are true and give the people con-, cerned their day in court. I There was no immediate com-' ment from CAB or ICC spokes-; men.
the association in enforcing regulations. No names of companies or individuals were specified' except for last names of some ICC personnel and others in several letters quoted by the subcommittee report.'
2. The CABS findings of iwog-ahle cause of air accidents are conditioned on the effect such fiudings may have on the promotion of civil aviati<Mi. Also, the CAB takes too long to decide economic proceedings before it and certain CAB officials have re-
To Keep It Going
MAYNARD. Mass, fAP) It takes a lot of cranks to keep an . ... . ! c-ld-fashioned town clock running.
The cnaxges m the report werej Maynards only town clock is In general terms and made few ^jg^j ^ tower of a one-time wool-
ipecific allegations against individuals, Among subcommittee charges:
1. The ICC was lax in renewing
er mill now owned by an industrial development organizationa. Patrick Murray, one of the clocks three custodians, says, Each
the operating certificate of Inter- .*eek. when you climb 124 steps to
reach the clock, eight stories in
TViari I Iciisal ^
iTlA/rC 1 Iiail v/Siiai minutes before you can do anything.
Color Involved
The subcwnmittee, undw Chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark., made headlines in the past two years in its investigations of TV quia tow scandals, payola practices in broadcasting, and alleged backdoor influences on members of the Federal Pow- Commission.
Among its recommendations, the report placed high jMiority on a proposal that TV and radio networks, as well as individual stations, be licensed and regulated by the government.
Congress rejected bills that would have put this into effect at its last session on grounds that there had been no hearings on the views of opponents or advocates of the legislation.
Under terms of the special resolution creating it, the subcommittee goes out of business Jan. 3. Subcommittee members reportedly have agreed not to ask that its term be extended or renewed.
AUTO
LOANS
Get the cash you need for Christmas with a quick AUTO LOAN from us. The rates are most reasonable and you will like our fast, friendly service,
Atlantic Discount
West End arele Phone PL -41U
Dec 13-tf
Pubbc Notices
Then he says, you have to turn one crank 330 times to wind up DOLORES. Colo. (AP) Guests jthe weight operating the striking of the dude ranch in southwcsterniO'^^hanism. and another crank 90 Colorado operates by the three tunes to wind the clock. That Roficio brothers get more than the altea ^20 cranks.
usual dose of Old West local color. I *---
Ten 0 the 25 guest units at the'C^fal I anrlivwcv ranch are buildings used as dwell-f*
iDgs or saloons at Dunton, once a f7_ ^ |
lovely mining settlement that be-'FOl OtTHy JLHiCK came a ghost village more than'
40 years ago. ! BUENA VISTA. Colo. AP*
Two of the old saloons have been | State Patrolman Clem Wiechmaa converted into cabins and a third stopped to investigate a stoles ass now a tavern complete with bar
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Pnr COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jimmie Spain, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys. 'Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of December. 1961, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of thetr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 6th day of Decembei, 1960.
ANNAS M. SPAIN Administratrix of the Estate of Jimmie Spain, deceased Roberts Sc Stocks, Attys Dec. 7-14-21-28 Jan. 4-11
HELP WANTED^MALE
SALESMAN WANTED: HIGH
caliber man to show educational film 5 times a day, 5 times a week. Average income from this Is $250. Will train and finance. Must be age 21-60, have good car a.nd furnish excellent references, please send brief resume of background to Constitution Life Insurance Co., 1720 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville. You will be contacted for personal interview.
20-2t
WANTED
WANTED Pecans! Pecans!
ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS
Carpenters
Wanted
For snb-contract work. Three man crews with tooli and transportation needed Call J. W. Herring. PL 2-7040 between 9 and U aju. daily. t'tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
All Types of Ptimblnf Installed sad Serrteed Sam Pollard & Son Plumbing Company 202 E. 3rd Street Day PL 2-3661 Nitc PL 2-4285 Dee. 1-1 mo.
ROOFTNG AND SHEET METAL work all type. Asbestos, build up, tin roots, guttering. Phone PL 2-6697 from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. Have two men 12 years experience. J. C. Cox, Orimesland.
10-12t
SPECUL NOllCES
PICK UP TOUR PHOHl AND dial PL 3-6106 and ask for want ada Tour ad IB a^ for you all day kmg
EXPERT SERVICE
TELEVISION KNOW - HOW.
Call us for youi* television. r> 10. and Hi-Fi repairs. All makes and models. Factory trained sonnel. Appliance Mart. Inc.. 330 Evans St. Day phone PL 1-^28 sight phone PL 2-3921. 29-ti
SPECIAL NOTICES
Want to buy 50,000 Ibe of pecans ' PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US Small or large. Will pay top price.
New GreenviDe Fruit Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located In front of John Collins Furniture Store.
Sell with a man with 23 years experience. J. B Creech, owner and manager. Nov. 11-tf
for a freshly dressed broad, breasted bronze turkey for Christ-i mas. Dressed the day you want* it Collins Grocery Co., 304 W. 9th St. Phone PL 8-1246. 14-9t
The Dickinson Avenue Sunoco Service Station
Wishes to send Seaswis Greetings to all. Stop in, meet ns and have a friendly chat with Two Friendly Yanks from the
Hudscm River Banka
Floyd VoUmar, Johnny Taylor
19-6t
Farmers Radiator Service 1060 Diekinsoa Ave. Free Picknp and Delivery Phone PL 2-5214
Dee. 8-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
SAVINOS ACOONTyou CAlt
start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs. Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to Post Office. 20-6$
FRESH PEED MADE ON YOB farm. Neutrena Coneentratea. Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. Call ^dta Mobile Milling. Ayden PL 6-5011, Oreeo-ville PL ^6270. 1-tl
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED That's part of our super special wash job. We vacuum or iKrush all excess hair off your car seats. Ricks Service Center, corner th Se Evans Sts. 30-6t
PLEASANT'S TV REPAIR FOR efficient service. Call PL 2-3650. Hours 8 a.m. to 8 pju. Pictore tube special 21 inch. . . .$24.95 up, 17 inch . . $19.95 up.
Dec. 14-1 mo.
, NOTICE
Our plaee of hustncM will eloflc Saturday, Dee. 24, at 3 p. m. and will remain closed until Tuesday morning, December 27.
Pbelpa Radio A T.V. Service 1214 N. Greene St.
FL 2-3827
fl-St
Call HD80N-TH0MA8 RAD* la R TV Salaa and Senrloa for Qiiek repalra. Factory trained teebolclaiia and otodam HoHh mm to aarva yac Day hiM PL l-TSa. algbt PL idflM.
Agrfl E
A COUPLE OR WOMAN TO
live in with a working man and si>n, whos in high school If interested call PL 8-1756 after 6 o'clock.
13-12t
Buaineaa Opportunitiea
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED: TO
handle Speed Queen and other coin-operated laundry equipment tor this N.C. area. Experience not essential. Investment required only to extent of your purchases for resale or for your own use. Normal discounts. You need $15 ro $25 thousand Contact: Wishy Washy, Inc., 107 29th Ave., S., Nashville. Tenn. i4-7t
WANTED TC BUY
stools. Near by is an old dance hall, till intact, that is used for public dancM occasionally. It has
and Joe Jr., are the sons of the late Joe Roscio, who came to Dunton the year it (H?ened. 1885.
V/ANTED TO BUY USED 12' OR 14 stake body with sides. Body must be in good condition. Contact: Prank HiU at PL 8-1224. _16-6t
WORK WANTED
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
to one night He turned on the BY PUBLICATION
tome light of his car to rr.a.jcf otu NORTH CAROLINA a report. P1TT COUNTY
Suddenly there was a kxid, ^ THE SUPERIOR COURT
a bullet hole in the floor from wild-1 thump. Wiechmac found thax a _
er and freer days. ! teal duck had landed oc tbs >jood fSTHilc BOWEN H,LIS, Plaintiff
The brothers, Emilio. Charles of the patrol ea.*. The paa-olman
theorized the duck nussook the re-j RICHARD EARL ELLIS, fleeted light for a pofsd and made: Defendant
a landmg. The duck died.
- - I TO RICHARD.EARL ELLIS:
I Take notice that a pleading 'seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:
By plaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two! years separation and the custody: jcf the three minor children born of said marriage, *
You are required to make de-ifense to such pleadng not later than the 2nd day of February. 1961, and upon your failure to do ; so ihe jrty seeking service against iyou will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 2nd dav of December, 1960.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County Robert Booth, Atty.
Ayden, N, C.
Dec. 7-14-21-28
WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework, baby sit. See Myrtle Jones, 1405 Perkins Ave., in M:-H Village. 21-lt
NEHF ADDITIONS. REMODEL-tng. repairs of all kinds in gtm-eral carpentery work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL ^5730. A.C. Jackson Jr. t7-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED: WHITE PRACTICAL
nurse to live in. Apply Box 389 or call PL 2-2125. 20-4t
Made from fresh concentrate instead of perishable syrup!
in flavor-locked, level-top, easy to carry, quick to chifi.
Maids For New York
150 Jobs Weekly 535-360
Free room, board, nnlforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York City. Tickets sent at once. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York. 20-2t
SECRETARY POR INSURANCE claim office in Greenville, N.C. Work to start around Jan. 1, 1%1. Experience preferred. Write Box 1532, Raleigh, N C. 13-tf
MONEY to LOAN
LOANS!
From 525-3200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervked by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 15-61
MAIDS. TO 160 WEEK Long Islands Top Agency
has largest selection of better Jobs, fast service, gay, glamorous town. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Tickets sent. Write today! A-1 Agency. 100 Main St., Hempstead, N. Y.
20-2t
HELP WANTED--MALE
Iff time to Join the 1961 Chri.3tmas Club. Pick your Club Claw and tart saving for happier spending Dxt year.
FmsrEm
CLUB CLASSES
31.00 each week ........$ 50.00
52.00 each week ........ 100.00
53.00 each week ........ 150.00
55.00 each week ........ 250.00
SALESMAN
Must have car to travel 50 mllet of Greenville. Salary, expenses and commission opportunity for top earning. Advancement to manager position. Call PL 2-7719 for Intcnrlew. 10-12t
CORONET
VSQ
BRANDY
CORONET
EUAL
tAVimS AXD LOAN A^SxSciATtW
Aydan N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
.....
distillers coiro*!^**
$a50 $935
fnrTH A TENTH
ANOY OffT COOP. IW RTTH AVI.. M.V CAUIF. CRAPE SRANOV, M PROO#
WILL VDU TELL MCTHC' MEANING OF 71415? DRAGGING ME OFF
^THEPRWCE.
WCONLVWORk
WMAT DOES HE HOPE TO 6AIN ey^SR-'SHANGHAI IN6 ME LIKE THIS
OUP ORDERS WERE ID BRING J
rAREHlSTtA ANO HIS OOMWWlmiArA SHARP TDNfiUc/
HIS HlfiHHCSS iS ASKW6F0R rr.^i
i
Wednesday, Pecember *i, ivO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE TWENTY THREET(OUU HIW IT W 1 IMMiraDttSERVICE. EMRi-OVMENT p^ERSOMAU
Santa's
Gift
Suggestions
POR RENT
COSTUME JEWELRY! ISEN-berg Ice, Napier, AUce Cavt neas. Lay away now for Chriatmaa Lautarea Broa.. 414 Evana Street
3-tl
KEEP YOUR POULTRY AND Jvcstock In p-top condition Visit Drums Hatchery and Feed Store for the best in feeds, tonics a/.d equipment. Free parkiBg. i9^t
ALL KINDS OP TROPICAL PISH and a complete line of tanks and food. Siamese and Persian klt^ tena. Chihuahua puppies, harnea sea. coilara. Bill k Joe'a Pet Shop. PL 2-7238. 28*231
CLIFF Says:
Park and shop at Edwards Gift Center for Sporting Goods, Housewares, Toys and the best buys in town. Free gift wrap* ping. lg-5t
GREEN FOLIAGE PLANTS, red, white, and pink poinsettiaa, Chriatmaa begonias, complete dec-niations for Christmas decora* ti.ms. Tysons Florist, 415 W. 4th SU PL 2-3244. 16-7t
Magnavox Phonographs, portables and consoles. All models and styles to choose from. Come In for a demonstration.
MUSIC ARTS
PL -8830
7-151
HUNTING CLOTHES. INCLUD-ing Insulated underwear. Boots of all kinds, Bemz-o*ma^ie stoves a^ lanterns. Ping Pong tables and sets for hia leisure hours. H L. Hodges Hardware. PL 2-_ 17-8t
gagggstBmsmaam
ONE UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment located at East Third and Woodlawn. Ctmvanient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette, uid two bedfooms. S38 per month. Call Globe Bard-ware, PL 2-6175. SO-tf
EOOSBA APAETMBIfTA
rooms and httrtneii prcperty ioe rent. Contact Orlo Rental Afinoy Offlot located to Rocni 21. Rivera BoUdlnf, M8 Rvans Street, which la apetain evar Chamber M Oom-meroa Teieptiooe FL 2-5700. doeed on Wednesday aftemoooa. If
BOUSB IN mu. VILLAOB -apply Caroliim Orta July If-tf
Gift Special!
Daiav
AIR RIFLES
Now At Rethieed Prleee 4 Modela to ChoOee From Were *15.55 Now 54A5 Were $7.55 Now $6Af Were 19.55 Now 57.55
H. L. Hodges Co.
215 East 6th Street
14-5I
TOYS, SPORTING GOODS.
Housewares. YES!!! Gifts for everyone at Edwards Hardware-he shopping center whm-e parking la no problem. l5-6t
IPTS FOR EVERYONE! PON-tain pens, portable typewritera, dtsk seta, globes, luiei cases, ash trays desk lamps, diaries, dictionaries. office accessories. Special. desk and chair set with Formica top. only $39.95. Taff Office Equipment Co PL 2-2374 29-22t
C'hJistmas Carda, Gift Wrapping Paper. Tree Lights and Decorations. Shop early for a bettor selection.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Evans St. PL 2-2135
Nov. 4-1 mo.
BREAD BOX-> rievere and
CilPTS FOR es, step-RjgLjC Mirror cookme.'dive her a gif that is practical. Pitt Hardware, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3163. 15-9t
'Twaa the night before Chritt-mas
Hother A Daddy eonld sleep
Cause that loot trip to Ellingtons
^lade ovoryones gift Ust complete.
15-91
Gifts For Her
Brand New Modemago Sewing Machine 25 yeara Warranty
$49.99
Double Bed Singlo Contool Electric B!nnket
Latest Decorator Colors I Year Warranty Special at
$14.95
Sale of Ltugator Shoes and Batgn
*14 *11^
Shoes Bags AX
Lovely Lingerie With Bondoir Slippers to Match
AO at . . .
BELK-TYLERS
Nov. SO-tf
C *SS WARE AND KITCHEN f'^eds: Pyrcx cooking dishes
a d pitchers, cake boxes, canla-* ' sets, a complete line of Re-' e cook ware, many other items t" make work In the kitchen a t rnm. Corey Hardware, Colonial r. -'hte Shopping Center, PL 2* r* s. 15-9t
lovely red, white and pink ''fnseltias. fresh cut Christmas ?*fwers, Christmas centerpieces all types, Christmas scenes, arrangements for hospitals.
JOHNS FLOWERS 503 East 3rd St.
Open Until 8:00 P. M.
19-8t
Christmas
Gifts
Let your Christmas gifts enrich Uie lives of your loved ones for years to come. Bibles, Chrtstian books and novelties will bring year long pleasure. Stop hy and select a gift from our full stock that will be sure to plf^ase.
Free Will Baptist Press
200 Enat Ave., Ayden PL 6-5951
21-3t
MOVING?
. SAVE 501
Local A Long Diitanee ^ CaU Us For EfHipates
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
7 BEDROOM BRICK HOME IN Colonial Heights. 2815 Jackson Drive, Almost new. Call PL 2-6337 after 5 p.m. 6-tf
DESIRABLE 3 .ROOM PVRNISB ed apartment. Private bath and entrasces. Electrical equipped Near college. Cali PL 8-1977 or PL 2-3788. 18-tf
1312 ACRES TOBACCO TO Experienced farmer on halves, six room hoiise. Contact Grifton Fertilizer and Supply Co., Grifton, N C. R(er Johnson. 21-3t
7 ROOM COUNTRY HOME WEST of Red Banks Church. Or 2.8 miles East of 14th and Charles Streets intersection. Gas, hot water heater, and complete bath. Unfurnished. Call Ralph C. Tucker, PL 2-4208. 21-7t
TOOLS FOR RENT
CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampoocr FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tyiers. 19-6t
FARMS FOR RENT
44 ACRES. 6 ACRES TOBACCO.
4 cotton, balaiwe corn. Must own equipment. M. V , Jones, Farmville, N C. Phono SK 3-3421
15-tf
REAL ESTATE
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEl
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF the all new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, and RamUer, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Qray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525. At night phone PL 2-5859. Nov. 15-tl
FOR SALE
SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 Inches from front to back. 36 U:Ches wide. 33 inches deep. 2 compartments, $3.50 per counter. Lots of shelvinis. Southern Supply Co.,. 103 S. Main St., Famv-vUle. 15-tf
ELECTBOLID^
Worlds only automatic vacuum cleaner. Sales and service Free home demonstration. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales Representative. 306 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.
Nov. 21-1 mo.
HOME HEATING
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or evtot-ing homes.* monthly' terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. fth St. Ext. FiMme FL 2-2561
reb. 1-tf
ON CORNER LOT. 3 BEDROOMS.
diningroOTn-kltchen combination, livingroom, and bath. If interested call PL 6-5381 or see John Gravely at 817 W. 4th St. In Ayden.
20-6t
AUTOS FOR SALE
MEET TWO AUTOMOBILE salesmen who appreciate your puslness! T.G Cay ton and Paul Frevatte welcome the opportunity of serving you Call TG. or Paul at Jenkins Motor Co., PL 2-4636 Nov 22-lmo
Classified Display
1958 Chevrolet
Four door BelAir sedan, radio and heater, automatic transmission, right cylinder engine, light blue finish, and continental Ut.
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE HEAD-quarters. Seven styles for women, four styles for men Five beautiful colors to choose from. Home Furniture Store, 6th St. A Dickinson Ave. 14-8t
FOR SALE
FREE LOAN OF OUR EFFICI-erit Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Store, 15-6t
PUPPIES! PUPPIES! CAN BE seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Also pet toys, sweaters, foods, and other pet suiqplies.
16-6t
Nylon Gill Netting
In all sizes from 2 to 54 inch mesh. ALso floats, weights, top uid bottom lines in cotton or nyloau Net License
H. L. Hodges Co.
210 East 6th Street
Dee. l4-tr
FOR SALE
PROTECT YOUR PLANTS.
Mulch with peanut hulls. Big bag. 50 cents. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. Dec. 0-1 mo.
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliance!, 505 Dlekliifon Ave. Phone PL 2>5225. We buy. cell and trade new and uaed fan* tture and appllaneea. |-<f
USED RECAPPING EQUIP-
ment In good condition. Can be seen at Caton Shell Service Station, Albemarle Ave. 19-3t
DSED TELEVISIONS. ALL makes and models in good condition. From $25 up.. Also 25 foot Hotpoint freezer. $100. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. 26-ti
HAMMOND ORGANS
*^r Church or Heve** lohnaon Plane 4b Organ Cu, Phone Collect JA 3-2654 Kinston, N. C.
Feb. 15-tf
C. L. LUFTOM CO.
You Comfort Is Onv Bnatneea* Phono FL 2-2216
Awnings, aluminum or eanvas storm windows and doora, jalon-sits and scroeos, venotien Wnds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ores. paints and hardware, and siding materlnla
Clneaified Dieplay
Cinaeified Dieplay
GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS THIS year: Portable mixers, $12-95, (f E. perculator, $14J5. automatic ^.llet, $15.49, G.E. Irons. $9J5, for young and old on easy ydget terms. Gammon Supply Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417, _ 15-91
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Yuur Want Ad Telephone Numoer to OreenvUle PLaxa 3-6166
<S100 minimum charge tor M i :^rds or less few first Insertion)
'd insertkMis ............ I
S n^ertions .............. I AM
insertions .............. I W
ono Month ........... 514.00
DISPLAY WANT AD8 (SI 25 per coluBiD inch per ineer-
liDDI
1 week .................. ATI
i Month................ (SS.00
Above rates for more than one naertlun apply to ads running on cunsecutive dayi.l
DKAX3UNB No new ads, idUs or eorreotlooi accepted after 3pm the day before pubiicatiao.
BRRORS-OMIBSIONB The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Inoorreot oi omitted Insertion of eny advertiee-ment m these tolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Brroiu which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected tsj e make-good Insertion. The publlsh-ei reeerves the right to revlM or reject mzxj copy.
0AVB MONBY Order your ad to mn sts tunea: the cost Is less per day When you get desired resulta, call PL i-6166 and stop the ad You pay for <Mdy the numbter of days your ad ao-tually appeared. i
A GIFT FOR GOLFERS! GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, caddie carts, electric carts, urn-Drellas and ail accessories. Harold Thomas. Pro. Greenville Qoll and Country Club. PL 2-3412 or PL * 3976. Nov 24-1 mb:
FOR YOUR HUNTINa AND
fishing pleasure, visit Drums F^ed and Hardware, West End Circle. Mens and boys hunting elothea, boots, shoes, socks, guns, ammunition and hunting licenses Nov. 28-1 mo
Gifts For Him
from
BELK-TYLER
$Q.9t
Mens Champ Hats ^
$C.99
Other Mens Hats v
Men*a Style Sport Coata ONLY $22'
7.99
Mens Style Stocks
Archdale Ties $|Jt A 1^.50
Weyenbcrg Cordovan Loafers
*17
Sunbeam Electric Razore
k.99
19
Nev. 26-tf
1957 Chevrolet Four door BelAir equipped with Vg engine, automatle transmission, rsdio and heater, two-tone finish and whitewall tires.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
20-3t
1957 Chevrolet
Four door sedan, 210 series, has right cylinder engine, PowerGllde transmission, radio and heater.
Two 1957 Oldsmobile 88a One to a two door hardtop with Uffht green finish, radio, heater, automatic transmission, and whitewall tires. The second car to the same as the first with the excep- i tion a beautiful pink and white finish and power steering and power brakes.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer Liccna No. 2644
20-St
WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS!
Standard hl-grade Swiss movements 17 Jewels. Quaranteed one year Lautares Bros.. 414 Evans Street. 3-tl
1958 Chevrolet
Four door BelAir sedan, has radio and heater, eight cylinder enipne, automatle tranemission, two-tone white and ailver blue (Inlah, power steering and brakes.
1959 Chevrolets
Three to choose from. All have radio and heater, six cylinders, straight shift and are in excellent condition. Better hurry, these ears will not last long at the present prises.
WHITE
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Inside and outside. Poinsettlas OenterplecsB, Boxwood wreath|S. out flowera, mounted arrangements. candles, a^ beautiful tree lights. OreenvUle floral Co. PL 2-2827. 1-21
FOR RENT
2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN- phone PL 2-3134 WeSt End Circle
tohed apartment. Private ba^ n.C. Dealer Uoense No. 2644
and entrance. Suitable tot couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf -...........-..........
features.
.00
57
Year End Sale
(We say **Yes to every-^dy)
USED CARS
At Hundreds of $$ In Savings
See US before you buyt
Q Mercury Turnpike 90 Cruiser 4 Dr. Hd-top.
All power Black.
REDUCED *300
Mercury Monterey 4 Dr.
Rose and white. New engine, automatic transmission.
$9CA.(M)
. REDUCED atlU
Dodge 4 Door
Automatic transmission. 2 tone paint. One owner.
$OAA.OO REDUCED JwU
Rambler Ambassador 4 Dr. Hdtop
All power Including air-conditioning. One owner. Low mileage.
REDUCED *450 ^
Ford 4 Dr. Country Squire station Wagon. All power features. One local owner. Clean.
$091-.00
REDUCED OLa
Rambler Super 6 4 Door
Automafto transmission. Lew milesge. One tody owner. Very clean.
reduced *275** Mercury Turnpike Cruiser 4 Dr.
All power. One local owner. Black car. white tires.
reduced AiAiD
See these and many others. We guarantee you the best buys In town. Prices start as low as $75
Wa gner-Wal drop Motors, Inc.
Lincoln Mercury Rambler - Comet
2241 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-4525 or PL 2-4528 N. e DMler Na tap
21-lt
57
59
57
59
57
Classified Display
Bast CsrsHns Roofing Csantoap lohs Applied ani flnaaeetf
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offics - Froetor Bolil Office Phone FL 2-6151 Residcttee Phono PL t-SttS
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WILL seU real cheap. Bedroom ilte, refrigerator, couch, oil heater, television, and a washing machine. Can be seen at 1014 Ward St. 19-3t
MT TRACTOR. 2 ROW JOHN Deere, 51 model In no. 1 ahape, overhauled this year, new tLree, disc harrow, bottom plow, fertilizer distribution, cultivators. $7S0. Other farm items for aale. Call James Harris. PL 8-2695, Belvolr
2<Mt
Plant Bed Covers!
Speetol siso 18 ft. width. Cut any Isngth. Ideal for treadng plant beds and eold weather protection for plants later on.
Hendrix-Bnmhill Equipment Co.
Nov. 25-tf
FOR SALE
PONIES FOR SALE AT COMBS Pony Farm, West of Scnitli 11 Theatre on 264 By-Pass. We huve horse ponies, fillies, mare ponies, and Inreeded tH*ed mares. 2l*2t
Claisified Display
BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?
We highly recwnmcnd Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylers. 21-8t
PIANO SALE: $25 DOWN ON
any piano in our store from now until Christmas. Terms 36 months on Baldwin, Acrosonlc, Winter, KimbaU, HamUton, Koh-ley, and Campbell. Open each night until 9:00. Maus-Jones Plano Ca.. Inc. 147 Middle St., New Bern, N. C. Phone ME 7-5018.
204t
Claaaified Display
USED CAR
Cleanout Spree 1
Out They Go.
We Need The Room
1959 Ford .Galaxie 4 Dr.
V8, Fordomatlc, power ateering, radio, heater, WSW tires, bhi and white.
$1995.00
1958 Ford Fairlano 4 Dr.
V8 motor, Fordmnatle, radhi, heater, tan color.
$1295.00
Hurry in now for the best ased ear deal in a lifetime!
Jenkins Motor Co*
Comer 4th Sc Cotaneha
PL 8-2115 N.C. Dealer No. Ttt
- 21-W
Give a gift this Christmas to the entire family that will last for many months. A new 1961 Oldsmobile or a clean, completely reconditioned used car.
Come by, take a look at our cars and select one that will make your familys eyes light up on Christmas morning.
Stafford Oldsmobde
520 Cotanche St.
N.C. Dealer No. 801
PL 2-2016 21-li
15% Discount
On All Christmas Gifts
Take Advantage of These Savings By Shopping Now. But Hurry! This Sale Ends Saturday, Dec. 24.
e Typewriters
e Stationery
m Portable Adding
e Imported Ash Trays
Machines
e Paint by Number Sets
Desk Sets
Sheaffer Pens
e Globes
e Imported Book Ends
e Brief Cases
Desk and Chair Sets
e Desk Lamps
e Diaries
e Dictionaries
Office Accessories
e Oil Paint Sets
e Letter Holders
yicn<
Open Each Evening Till 9 P. M.
Sale Does Not Include Staple Office Supplies and Equipment
Taff Office Equipment Co.
214 E. 5th St.
PL 2-2374 81-lt
ex
RAGE TWENTY FOUR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, Dcmlier 2f, -19W
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) NcrtA Carolina egg markets firm. Supplies sb(t, demand good> Pricefi paid producers for clean, uasiaed eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A laige, whites 5d-51, browns 48,i-63; medium, whites 39-41, browns 39-43. small, whites 33-34it. browns 34't-36. . \
V ALt STREET
NEW YORK (AP)The stock martoet continued active and irregular early this afternoon. Oils
aiivanced.
Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among ke> Stocks The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 at 218.90 with the industrials urn changed, rails up .20 and utilities i National Distillers up 10, I New York Central
Yearend transactions still mud-Norfolk & West
Eastern Airlines
24 23%
Eastman Kodak ......113% 113%
Ford ................65% 64%
General Electric ...... 74% 74%
General Poods ....... 71% 7IV4
General Motors ....... 41% 41%
Gen. Tel and Tel ......26% 26%
Goodrich Rubber ..... 53 52%
Goodyear Rubber .....34% 34%
Greyhound Bus ....... 20 20%
Gulf OU ............... 31%. 31%
Int Nickel Can ........ 58% 59
Int Paper ............. 92V4 92%
Int Tel and Tel .......46% 47%
Kennecott Copper .....74% 74%
Liggett V Myers ......82% 81%
Lockheed Aircraft .... 28% 28%
Lorillard v Co.........37% 37%
McLean Trucking ...,. 5 % 5% Montgomery Ward .... 26% 26%: Motorola Radi 0.......78V4 78% |
Greenville Man Promoted ByR.J. Reynolds Company
The promotion of W. Archie Sugg to the newly created l osi-tlon of manager of international marketing has been aiuiounced by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company!
In his new capacity he will supervise the expoirt and marketing
National Biscuit National Dairy
died the trend and brokers believed this type of trading would
North Amer Avia Northern Pacific
prevail imUl the end of the week. Ohio OU Company The Dow Jones industrial afer- Paramount Picture are at noon was up .78 at 615.60. Penney J.C. Co.
Corporate and U.S. government j Pennsy^ania RR bonds were mixed.
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they arc intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Ask) at the time of compUation. Origin of any quotation will be fumisned upon request.
GXEK THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS
Amer. Marietta Car. Cas.
Car. Natl. Gas Car. Pipeline Car. Tel. & Tel.
Col. Stores Drcxel Furniture Gulf Life Ins. IJ).S.A.
Jacksons Miiiit Mkt. Ufe & Casualty-Life Companies Life of Va.
Lcne Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Ind.
National Food N. C. Natl. Gas Nationwide CHuo. State Life Peninsular Life Piettaiont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr. Texas East. Trans. Textiles Inc. Transcont. Gas Tiavelers Life C. S. Ufe Ins. Wachovia Bank
33%
4%
3%
5^4
41%
14
30%
35
4%
4%
73 72
59% 59%
25 24%
15% 15^.
99% 98V4
49 48%
40% 40%
36% 36.
53% 53
44 44
11 11
Pepsi Cola ............ 44 %45
Phillihs Petroleum ____ 53 53
Pure OU Co ........... 33 SSVi
Radio Corporation ____53% 54
RepubUc Steel ........ 53% 53 4
Reynolds Tobacco ____91% 92%
Seaboard A1 RR ...... 31% 32%
Sears Roebuck ........ 55% 55% I
Southern RaUw^ay .....48% 48% j
Sperry Corp ........... 22 22
Standard Brands ...... 54% 55
Standard OU Calif .....45% 45%
Standard OU Ind ...... 44*4 44%
Standard Oil N.J 38%
Stevens, J P. Co 24
Texaco .............. 81%
Textrwi Corporation ... 20%
Union Bag C P ........ 34
39%
244
81%
20%
34%
Uni<Mi Carbide ........125i 125%
Union Pacific .........26%
Unritd Airlines .......36V4
6% United Aircraft .......36%
_ j United Fruit ......... 15%
15 U.S. Rubber .......... 45%
32 U.S. Steel ............. 77
17% 18% Virginia-Caro Chem ... 34
176 185 [Virginia Eiec & Pow .. 49%
5 5%'West :^aryland ....... 31%
15% 16% (W V.a. Pulp & P .....38
13ii Western Uniiwi ....... 41
12%
52% 54V 14% 15%
19% 20%
2% 2%
14 15%
5% 6%
27 28%, _
40% 43% George E. Harris Jr.
Westinghouse Elec .... 51%
Winn - Dixie .......... 28
Woolworth k Co 69%
Zenith Radio .......... 99%
26%
35%
36%
15%
45%
77%
34%
50%
31%
37%
40%
52
27%
69%
98%
Last Rites Set For
4%
2%
14
3%
2
13%
3%
51 Va 31% 32% 14% 15% 22% 23% 90 92
42 43%
25% 26%
NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks:
Prev.
Close Noon
Adams Millis ........35% 35V
Allis Chalmers Mfg ... 23% 23%
American Can ....... 33% 33
American Enka ......20% 20%
American Motors ____ 18% 17%
American Tel k Td ... 96% 95% American Tobacco ... 65% 64% Atchia<m. Top & SF ... 21% 21% Atlantic Coast Line ... 44 44%
Atlantic Refinery .....40 40%
Avco Manufacturing .. 13% 13%
Bendix Aviation ......66%
Bethlehem Steel ......38%
Boeing Airplane .......38%
Borg Warner .......... 35%
Burlington Ind ........ 17%
Cannon MUls ......... 59%
Carolina Power & Lt .. 43% 43% i Celanese Corp .. ... 22% 22% ^
Champion Pap k Fig.. 29 28%
Chesapeake k Ohio ... 58% 58% Chrysler C<HT)oratiOii . 39V 39. '
Coca Cola .............77% 77%
Columbia Gas 1 El ... 22Vi 22%
Commercial Credit .... 70% -
Consolidated Edis(m ... 64 %64%
Mr. George Edward Harris Jr., 58, died at his home in Greenville, 4Vi|6S5 Cotanche Street, Tuesday 53% i night.
Funeral services will be held at the Wilkersim Chapel Thursday aftemocm at three oclock and burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Hams, son of Mrs. Belle Hearne Harris of GreenvUle, and the late George Edward Harris, was a native of GreenvUle. He was a graduate of Washington & Lee University, Lexington, Va., and attended Harvard University in Boston, Mass. He also studied in Paris, Prance. He had lived in Greenville and Atlantic Beach for the past several years, and was a member of the GreenvUle Christian Science Church.
Surviving are his mother; a sister, Mrs. L. B. Redditt of Greenville; and two nieces. Miss Nina BeUe Redditt of PliUadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. H. P. Streeper of Moffett Field, CaUfomia.
leeearch departments and the comimnys marketing activities overseas.
A native of GreenviUe, he was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1931 with, a degree of B.S. tn commerce. He later specialized in marketing at Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration and In 1937 was awarded the degree of master in business administration with high distinction. For a year -fter graduation he was a member of the lesearch staff of Harvard Business SchocU.
Sugg joined Reynolds Tobacco in 1956 as manager of marketing research. He came to the company from General Poods Corporation, where he was assistant director of corporate marketing. He had been employed by General Poods since 1946.
Prior to that, he was With Proctor & Gamble for six years, rising from retaU salesman to a brand manager in the advertising and promotion department, and later to supervisor of all printed word media for soaps, shortening, and drug items.
During World War II he served 5 an officer in the Navy, ot' duty with the Bureau of Personnel in Washington.
He is married to the former Evelyn Wright, who is also a native of Greenville. They have three sons, William A., Jr., 23, Robert W 16, and Martin H., 14,
Sugg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. NEW YORK (AP) Six hours |^- Sugg and the brother of
alone, trapped in a ship that had Sugg, all of Greenville, Mrs.
W. ARCHIE SUGG
Trapped In Fire Six Long Hours
become a steel furnace. That, says John Woytovich, 57, is being very, very alone.
Woytovich, a chunky electrician from Brooklyn. Tuesday told the story of his ordeal Monday aboard the aircraft carrier Constellation.
When fire broke out he was three decks below with a crew working on a refrigeration unit. He helped the other men out of the compartment first, then became lost in the blinding, choking smoke as he tried to follow.
Somehow 1 ended up in a chain locker, he said. I felt a draft around my ankles. There was air down there, so I lay down on my stomach with my face against this vent. Thats what saved my life I wanted to be home for Christmas and , . . I'm going to be now. Its just a miracle. Lord knows, I lay there and prayed for one. o
By the timerescue workers got Woytovich out, he was purple in the face from the heat, but Tuesday night his condition was described as good.
Suggs mother, Mrs. M. L. Wright, and her brother. Dr. Dan Wright, also live in Greenville.
67
39%
38%
35^4
17
58%
Ayden Observing Dec. 26 Holiday
AYDE;NThe Monday following Christmas will be observed as a holiday in the town of Ayden, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor has announced.
The town offices will close at their usual time, 12 noon on Saturday, and will reopen the Tuesday following Christmas.
The Chamber of Commerce noted that business offices in town will also observe Monday, Dec. as an official holiday.
Monday, Jan. 2. following New Years day wiU also be observed by town offices as a holiday, Paylor noted.
Castro Cabinet Moves Against Supreme Court
HAVANA AP)The Cabinet today began wielding tne surgical knife Prime Minister Fidel Castro threatened for Cubas judiciary because of its lack of revolutionary spirit.
A Cabinet decree suspended for 45 days the law preventing the removal of judges and authorized President Osvaldo Dorticos and Catenet ministers to fire and reassign all judicial officers.
It also sliced the number of Supreme Court judges from 31 to 15 and eliminated from Supreme Court jurisdiction certain matters Supreme Court President Emll-lacking judicial and polical importance.
Supreme Court President Emilio Menendez, who took refuge in the Argentine Embassy last month, was escorted out of the country to exile Monday. He had accused the government of totalitarian practices.
New Discoverer Satellite Orbits The World To(jay
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Discoverer XIX is in orbit today to take the earths temperature. This knowledge will help future Midas sateP lites detect any hostile missile firings by reporting flashes of heat above the normal level.
The 81-foot two-stage Discovw-er rocketed southward through scattered clouds from its seaside launching pad Tuesday afternoon. The 25-foot, 2,100-pound second stage went into a 93-minute egg-shaped polar 'flcbit 130 to 400 milet out. W
Other Discoverers have carried a recoverable capsule but not this one. Instead, it has a load of electronic gear to measure the earths normal heat radiation.
Forthcoming Midas missile defense - alarm system space craft will have infrared eyes to spot the heat of enemy launchings. Eight to 12 Midases will provide continuous coverage of the worlds surface.
Scientists say they must know exactly how much background infrared light is reflected by the earth to Midas satellites so they can accurately tell whether a hos-rile missile has been fired.
Multiple Midases blanketing the globe could relay almost instant warning to alert target areas up to 30 minutes in advance of an atomic strikethe time it takes an intercontinental missile to fly full course.
x/
f ^ / V S'
'A >
V'' \
X- .0
^ J.
-X. '.''y'V.--
, . . y. .... .
y.-.' -.xiTj -iii 'J''
Curtis Wrlgnt ......... 15% 15%
Dan River .......... 12% 12% newspaper office by Thursday
Colored News
Delay Installing New Fire Boxes
AYDENA delay in procurement of wiring has caused temporary postponement of installation of six new fire boxes here.
Tiown Manager Cleveland Paylor said the boxes probably will be Installed at six strategic points in town about the first of the year.
More new fire boxes will be added later, in a general plan of expansion, Paylor noted.
NOTICE
Items for this column conoern-ing weekend activities must be in
Douglas Aircntft 29%
Dow Oiemlcal ........ 74%
s' South 11"^ w /tumR mt
IMford
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
IMI
M AN AVON PROmiCTtON
GAZEBO
CARL REINER
iOHN MoGIVER kCMCMAScoee
noon. There will not be an edition of the paper Saturday.
stewards, trustees and the members of York Memorial AME Zion Church are asked to accompany their pastor, Rev. W. C. Sapp, to Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.ra^
Rev. Kenneth Green will be the guest speaker at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 11 a.m. He is a student at Maryland State College.
Christmas Observance
The Christian Education Department of Holy Trinity Church will have its Christmas program on Sunday, December 25, at 10 a.m The public is Invited. I -
Following the program will be! The Mothers Club of Fleming the regular Youth Day Service Street School will meet Monday with Rev. James Collins of Kinston at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. delivering the sermon at 11 a.m Louise Ebron in GreenviUe Ter-- race.
Rev. M. A. Reddick will be thej -
guest speaker at Brown Chapel Holiness Church, located on the Belvolr Highway, Ttsursday
FRIDAY
Chance Mcetng k "Ulysses
Announce Marriage
Mr and Mrs. Charles Z. Davis
at announce the marriage of their
7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied'sister, Jacquelyn, to Rondal John-by his choir and congregation. on on December 16, 1960 in
_ Bronx. N. Y.
The young people and their dl-i -
rectors of Sycamore Hill Baptist A special sunri.se service will be Church will have their final meet- held at Fleming Chapel AME Zion ing for this year at the home of Church Sunday morning at 6
Mrs. Willa O. Williams, 202 Nash oclock. Rev. Kenneth L. Green
St., tonight at 7:30. ''fil be the guest speaker. Regular
morning worship will be held at The Senior Choir, Usher Board, H a.m. with Rev. Tony O. Daw-
,son, pastor, delivering the mes-
Students Prefer ROYAL
15%
TYPEWRITERS
Cash discount on all new
^ Royal Portables until Christmas We also have a selection of
New Royal Standard, $30 off list price
Used Typewriters, Reconditioned
Used MimeoigT&ph Machines
Used Cash Registers
Have You Tried The New Royal Electric?
Get your New Royal Portable at .
Carraway T)rpewriter Service Co.
2661 E. Itili 8irt Sidney Carrawsy Owner
Pbone PL 2-4661 Melvin Fussel Service IMlanager
-age.
Tlie .schedule for South Greenville Recreation Center is as follows; Monday-Friday, 9-12 a.m.-2-5 30 p.m.; Thursday night, adult night; and Friday, 8-10:30 p.m., teenage club.
Prayer services wdll be held at Cornerstone Baptist Church Thursday at 8 pm.
Rites Thursday For Mrs. J. Kelly Moore
Mrs. Rosa Moore, 63, widow of J. Kelly Moore, died in Duke Hospital in Durham at 8:30 Tuesday morning. She was accidentally burned while burning trash at her home near Beargrass on Thursday, Dec 14, and had been in a critical condition since that time.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church near Beargrass at 3 oclock Thursday afternoon by the Rev. C. D. Hamilton, and burial will be in the Mobley cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Moore spent all her life in the Beargrass community and was a member of the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by three sons, James K. and Willie R. Moore of Newport News, and H. M. 3 Fred H. Moore of the U. S. Navy, now stationed aboard the U, S. S Wasp; four daughters, Mrs. Clyde Barber of Williamston, Mrs. Mamie Clyde Griffin and Mrs. Louise Mantis of Newport News, and Mrjs. Kenneth Lettang of Camp Liejeunc; 10 grandchildren; a slMer, Mrs, George Padgett of Tarboro; and a. brother, Joe Henry Webb of Williamston.
Small Venezuela Revolt Crushed
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)A pocket revolt against the government of President Romulo Betancourt was crushed today.
The iosurrection was led by a lieutenant and 20 men. The rebel leader, identified officially as Lt. Lizardo Marquez Perez, took by surprise one of the national guard posts which dominate tne port of Agualra, 10 miles from Caracas.
The insurgent leader was said to have been a fugitive wanted fcH* past rightist rebel activities.
Reports said Marquez Perez seized the post early this morning. He and his command were captured on the Caracas-La Guaira highway when they tried to i^ach the capital by car.
Official sources said the apparent purpose of the rebels was to reach the prison in Caracas where a number of military officials and poce of the former dictatorship of Gen. Marcos Perez Jimenez are serving terms.
Caracas was calm and most of the population went to WOTk unaware of what was happening.
Betancourts government earlier this month put down violent demonstrations from the left in this capital.
Leftists staged a week of rioting in Caracas in hopes unrest would spread and force formation of a government modeled on Pidel Castros Cuban regime.
The rioting was bottled up in Caracas by army troops and police loyal to Betancourts moderate socialist goverranent. Eleven persons were killed In the disturbances. They ended Dec. wnen students holding out in a Caracas University building dubbed Stalingrad surrendered to government force supported by tanks.
^ *"1.
CHRISTMAS TREE ... in Grifton town office receives finiihing touches from Mrs. Joyce McCoy, town clerk. The tree has been placed in the front window of the office, facing the main street of town.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
Winter Arrives With Rain, Here
Old man wintor made his official entrance today, bringing widespread rain for the GreenviUe and Pitt County area. Temperatures, however, climbed to the 60s and were moderately warm.
The weatherman has forecast continued rain, possibly changing to snow spreading into this area, hjit unless the temperatures drop considerably and wind direction changes, chances are that there will be no snow here.
The temperatures today ranged from 53 degrees at 4 a.m., the usual cold time, to 55 at 8 a.m., dropping slightly to 53 at 13 noon, J. M. Fleming of the UtlUties Plant said.
Tuesday's temperatures ranged from a low of 30 to a high of 49 degrees.
The barometer has been dropping steadily since last night and was standing at 29.7 as of noon today. Wind are out of the southwest, from five to fifteen miles per hour.
The weatherman is still saying that the temperatures here will drop, with Thursday being much colder and clearing.
The Tar River level was 4.8 feet this morning, Fleming said.
Waging One-Man War On Slow, Court Procedures
Items Missing After Break-In
Some candy, chewing gum and cigarettes were reported missing fiom the Grifton Country Club building following a break-in last weekend.
Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said the break-in was reported Monday m.orning.
The intruders broke a glass to gain entrance to the small building, he said.
Sheriffs deputies and the Grifton Police Department are investigating.
The plant from which pepper comes Is a climbing vine native to the Indo-MaJayan region. It is unrelated to either sweet or hot garden peppers.
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Mother Of Greenville Man Died Tuesday
SMITHFIELD Mrs. Junius Peterson, mother of W. E. Peterson of 300 Jarvis St., Greenville, died suddenly Tuesday mortilng about 9 oclock at her home in Smithfield,
She was the widow of Junius Peterson, who died several years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Smithfield Methodist Church. The body wl remain at Underwood Funeral Home untU one hour prior to the funeral. Burial will follow Mrvices in Sunset Memorial Park here.
The Cornell University Laboratory of Ornithology has more than 4,0(X) tape recordings of the calls of more than 600 species of birda.
GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP)An Air Force master sergeant who wants a divorce badly and thinks the courts are too slow started protesting today by calling the governor of Pennsylvania, senators and congressmen.
M. Sgt. James H. Hatfield began his long distance telephone campaign to become a bachelor by calling the governor of his native state or some legislator every hour on the hour.
Hatfield, who Is stationed at Donaldson Air Force Base hospital, says the courts have delayed his divorce since March 1958.
The ccHirts have met on the matter several times, he said, but they refuse to reach a decision. My wife and I have been estranged for four years and I have not seen her during that time except in the law courts.
Despite his appeal for a decision, the case dragged on. According to Hatfeld, the problem which faces the court is; is a member of the armed services stationed in another state ^titled to divorce under the laws of Pennsylvania?
According to military law, the sergeant can get a divorce only in his native state. He was bom in Reading, Pa.
This strike wUl not affect my work, Hatfield noted. 'My officer in charge at the base knows the situation and so does the military legal council,
Sgt. Hatfield says he has enlisted the aid of people in Texas. New Mexico, California, Massachusetts, Illinois, and South Carolina
ITiey be calling as I am, but they wtp get in touch with their senator's and congressmen.
Sgt- Hatfield joined the Air Force on Aug. 13. 1951, and has served at Donaldson Air Force Base for the past seven years. He
lives on the base* and sends his daughter to a local junior high school.
I intend to keep this strike up.* he said, until I have some kind of action. I am an American citizen and I intend to have Uie rights of one.
ChUd Killed By Christmas Gun
DETROIT, Mich. (AP)Susan Hooker, 9. was shot and killed in hw Detroit home Tuesday night when a Christmas shotgun her brother, 13, was holding discharged.
The shotgun was an early Christmas gift to Michael Hooker from his father.
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